davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-17
TO DENTISTS.

@ TO DENTISTS.
T HAVE to-day received new supply Of porce-
i lain teeth of al sorts and sizes, from the ceebra-
ted mandatory Of DR.. McGrath, Of Philadelphia,
which will be sold at his prices. They are very
handsome and well shaped. If you want good
teeth cheap, call on J. F. CALLAN,
Corner OF and 7th streets.
Sent I6--tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-17
DANCING ACADEMY.

DAuSiIN6 hOhDElMI. 4
MIR. F. c. Liable has the honor to inform the
lVl ladies' and gentlemen of Washington, George
town, and Alexandria, that his Dancing Academy
will reopen on Tuesday, 4th November, at his
dwelling house, IN Pennsylvania avenue.
Days Of tiaA-Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat
urdays; from Up. m. to s p. M, for young ladiee;
from 5 to z p. h., for young masters.
N. B. Those ladies and gentlemen who may feel
desirous to receive instruction at Georgetown, will
please leave their names with Mr.. George HoltE-
man, Union Hstel, or at Mr.. LIE residence in
Washington
Oct. 27--2tawlm lint. and Georgetown Adv.l
CyARPETINGs, CARPETlNGS, CARPET
~ INGS, &c--The subscriber has Just received,
and offers on Tie very best terms Saxony, Brussels
and ingram carpetngs. He names, in part
500 yardsrich Saxony carpetngs, superb pat
terms
500 yards extra super Brussels carpctings, SUI
perbpatterns
500 yards medium Brussels carpctings, superb
patterns
1000 yard, threc.ply carpctings, rich patterns
1900 do. best quality ingram carpetings
500 do. medium do. do.
10 sets Venetian carpetings, Of all the differ
cnt widths and colors
10 pieces rich printed floor drugget, from l !
TO yards wide. Together with
100 hearth rugs, some of which are very supe-
rior.
Also, floor eLclo,hs of every width and descrip-
ton.
The above goods offer inducements rarely TO be
met with, and are to give entire satisfaction
Nov. 3-3eo2wif X. ESTEP.
EOR RENTING subscriber will rent to a
L good and punctual tenant the house lately oc-
cupied by him, and well known as the Globe Ho-
TEL situated on Pennsylvania avenue, and opposite
the National Theatre.
There is probably not a better location IN the city
for well-conducted hotel than this. There is also
quantity of furniture now in the house, which will
be sold at valuation, should the tenant wish it. For
further particulars, inquire Of
JAMES MATIER, or of
r.. w. DYER & CO.,
Auc and Com. merchants
The National InteIligcncer Baltimore Sun, and
Richmond Enquirer will please insert, and send bill
10 r. w. Dyer g. Co.
Oct. 25-3tawtf
ONAREY,S TRANSLATION OF DANTE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-17
TO THE LADIES.

TO THE LADIES.
NV have constantly on hand large supply OF
wv the prettiest and best work in our line OF
business to be found in the city, consisting, in
part, of
Fine French morocco Paris ties
Do do kid do do
Do do do slippers
Do do morocco cottage shoe
Do do do walking shoe
Do half, whole, and shoe-gaiters, black and CO.
lorcd.
Also, one Of the handsomest assortments of chill.
District.
Mr. Charles Mann, an experienced cutter, will take
asurcs for those who prefer it, at the same price
siorc.work. He has now many customers who
INK him one of the best filters they have ever tried.
ne best materials employed in our shoes, and all
york sold by us warranted.
w. MANN,
elgn ofthe large black boot, Pennsylvania avenue, 2
oors east of Al street.
Aug.9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-17

A UCTlON GOODS, AUCTION GOODS
IA AUCTION GOODS This morning will bs
opened, at the Baltimore Cash Store, from the auc
ton sale Of Manard & Hutton, importers of French
goods, Of New York. an extensive assortment Of
French and other goods which we name below, viz
10 pieces of Tartan Plaids for ladies' drcsscs
the rage in New York, Philadelphia, and Bal
timorc
IS pieces Tartan Plaids, silk and WOOL for ladies
dresses
% do new style Cashmere and Muslin
40 do .super French, some patterns Of entirely
different styles from any ever Offered
before
10 do silk embroidered Cashmere d'Ecosse
so do super French Merino of scarce colors
80 do French Bombasin
25 do black Alpacas, of various qualities, part
very superior
30 do beautiful style Earlston Ginghams
20 do twed do do very
desirable article
In HeIpefs and SiLts.
10 pieces plain black and bue-black silks
20 do 20 and 27-inch striped black silks, oil
beautiful styles
10 do super watered do do
SO do colored silks, of all colors and quality
some very rich and Of the newest
~a styles
10 do black and bluc-black silk velvcts. foI
dresses and mantilIas
2 do Mazarin blue silk velvets
do moreen do
2 do crimson do
2 do green do
do royal purple do
The above yelvets co,nnosc The best assortmeu,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-17

VHILDREN's SHOES, CHEAP FOR CASH
" One Of the most complete assortmcnts to be
found in the city, comprising every variety. This
branch will receive particular attention. Prices to
suit the times.
80 Nr~ w. MANN,
Sign Of the large Black Boot, Pennsylvania av.,
two doors west of Al street.
inv "a sa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-17

[nURBIN'S OBSERVATIONS IN THE EAST,
IL chiefly in Egypt, Palestine, Syria, and Asa
Minor, by John r. Durbin, d. b., author OF
observations in Europc;" volumes.
The Twins, domestic novel; and Heart, a aoc'n'
novel, by Topper, author Of "Proverbial phi'oso-
phy;" both complete in one volumes price % cents
Just received red for %s ss,s ey circulating library to
subscribers only.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-17

- ELEGANT AND EXTENSIVE
i'm PROPERTY FOR SALE-The late
hit residence of Mr.. Arm6eld, on Prince
SsE street, in Alexandria. The house is
brick, built Of the best materials, hand
|smey finished, and well arranged for comfort and
convenience; contains IS rooms, most Of them large
and airy, and has a wide hall through the centre,
Outhouses Of brick, also covered with metal, con-
sstng, in one range, Of wood and wash-houses,
s,ern above ground, two bathing and two dressing
rooms. On the opposite wing, fine greenhouse;
and in the rear brick two-story double house for
servants.
The aower-gardens extend from Patrick to Hem
~ streets. The vegetable garden is large and pro-
ductive.
1t considered, by many, the handsomest and
most desirable residence in the District.
twill be sold low, and on accommodating terms,
pn application to
WIN. ID. MUTT,
At the Treasury Department.
| Oct 29-lw&eoG ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-17

do embroidered and Riyierc bordered linen.
cambria Handkcrchiefs
/ do super super do. with lace trimming
The handkerchief are certainly cheaper than any
thing we have ever seen. Do call and ask for "thc
handkerchief"
Irish Linens and Diapers,
90 pieces super Irish Linens
30 do do undressed Linens
S do very fine do for collars and
bosoms
25 dozen Table Napkins
10 do super damask Napkins
10 pieces l0-4 Table Diaper
10 do l2-4 damask do
20 do super linen Renting
20 dozen colored Doileys
30 do do cotton Tabecioths
10 do cloth do
Curtain Goods.
10 pieces striped Musns, for curtains
10 do embroidered and striped Muslins, for
curtains
90 do plain and twilled red Cashmere
30 do damask "oil-colored" do
~ do watered morecns
30 do all colors, damask moreens
Together with many other goods, such as
10 dozen black worsed and merno Hose
30 do do Cashmere do
100 do cotton Hose, black and white
30 do white silk Hose, ribbed and embroidered
30 do do do do do
10000 yards Calico, at l2l cents
5000 do new style shaded stripes, in imita-
ton of the shaded Cashmere
so pieces red and white Flannel
10 do super Rogers patent Flannel
And a great many other goods, which, for the
want of time, we cannot enumerate. As we arc de-
fermned this season to sell goods at less profits than
heretofore, purchasers will do well to call and ex-
anime our stock before they make their purchases.
Oct 28-iff PITTMAN & PHILLIPS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-17

Auc and Com. merchants
The National Intclligcncer, Baltimore Sun, and
Richmond Enquirer will please insert, and send bill
TO r. w. Dyer g. Co.
Oct. 25-3tnwtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-17

If his bid for carrying the mail from -- to $50
be accepted by the Postmaster General, - shall
enter into an obligation prior to the lst day Of May
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-17

The above velyets compose the best assortment
ever offered in this market.
In Scayfs and SiaoLs.
20 pieces scarlet and red Canton Grape shawls, an
article very much in demand
90 super camels-hair Terkeri scarfs, very FASH
ionablc article
20 entirely new style ombre-shaded scarfs
80 1874 camels-hair Terkeri shawls, richly
printed
30 1874 do do of col.
ors red, green, yellow, and blue middles
20 1914 super printed Cashmere
10 1874 largest size Cashmere Brocha shawls
90 1874 embroidered Thibet do
so 1874 plain black, mode, and green Thibet do
20 1914 rich chameleon silk shawls
30 1874 rich bullion fringes plain Terkeri shawls
Of colors green, brown, and black
20 1874 French blanket shawls
10 1874 embroidered white and scarlet Canton
Grape shawls
GloUeS and Linen-cambric Handkerchief.
100 dozen ladies' coored kid Gloves, with elastic
-. .~A Ia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-17

PosT OrpicE DEpARrMENr,
Washington, ID. C. October 4, lS45.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-15
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY, A Is, 1915.

vice. Grant him all the %pecuniary assistance
you can easily afford; and when you show
him the door, show him also the road to res
portability, happiness and honor, and then If
he isn't ofa mind to profit by your kindness,
let him go TO perdition his own way-but
dom throw stones at him as he travels. In
like manner deal with that portion of the
weaker and lovlier sex, whose moral strength
has not been sufficient to bear up their beau
ty. Most of these night-bloomlng flowers
seem TO have lost all their fragrance-thelr
buds of innocence have received a blight,
and their blossoms of love have faded; and
yet how many of them might be made to
flourish again by being transplanted TO the
warm, neuishing soil of society! But alas!
society won't look upon them any longer as
beautiful roses or lovely lilies, but as pizen-
Gus plants, not fit TO beskirt even the by-paths
of decencyi So white and fine is the fab
ric of woman's fair fame, that a spec upon it
not bigger than a fy-dot shows palmer than
a grease spot as big as your hand on the rep
u~tations of US men. As soon as a single
yellow leaf is discovered in the chaplet Of
her virtue, the frost of suspicion falls upon
the whole garland, and it is lovely no more.
Oh! speak gently to the adopted daughter
ofsin!-Seek for her a shelter from the storms
of sorrow, and try TO coax her into it,-en-
deavor 10 persuade her tothe old homestead
of peace and purity:-extend your arms and
and welcome her TO your bosom, as the fond
parent welcomes the return Of wayward and
wandering child. After saying and doing
all this, and you find that she is still deter
mined 10 career it to destruction, all you
will then have to do is to-let her go it.
But, my friends, forget and forgive all the
follies and errors Of yourfellow beings. For
giveness is as grateful to a heart that has err
ed as dews to a dropping flower. So mote
it be! Pass round the box.-Hamburg Is.
G. Jour.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-15

last recollection was seeing Allegro faint in
the arms of the attendants.
where is She? exclaimed he, looking
round the room eagerly.
'Who STRIP
'Allegra-Lady Walsingham-Madame
Paul-where is she?'
She left town some hours SINCE
'Gone! and he sank back on his pillow.
No message had been left, and no trace
couldb e discovered; but one of the servants
brought him locket he we'll remembered
seeing her wear round her neck the fatal ev-
ening. 1t opened with a spring, and contain
ed a miniature of a singularly handsome
young man; but it was neither Sir Georges
likeness, MOI his owni
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-15
FLoURIsEING A HANDKERcHIEF
FOR A WIFE.

In some. parts of Europe it is not uncom-
mon 10 bring abaut a matrimonial engage
ment by means of advertisements. Some
years ago it was a%greed'in a gay party of
young ladies and and gentlemen, in London
that an advertisement should be inserted in
a morning paper, as from a young lady rich
and beautiful, who felt inclined to enier in
TO the state ofmatrimony. In the course of
the day, letters we're received from between
fifty and sixty SWANS of all descriptions, in
reply TO each of whom a letter was address
sed, stating that so lar the writer was not OBJ
|jected to, but that the lady wished, previous
to his being introduced to her, 10 see him,
at the same time requesting each 10 be in
the pit ofthe Drury Lane Theatre on the
following evening, dressed in a blue coat,
white pantaloons, and scarlet vest, and inn
mediaiely upon the conclusion of the first
act to stand upon the benches, furnish a white
handkerchief in one hand, and apply a glass
TO the right eye with the other. Every thing
succeeded so we'll that as soon as the curtain
fell above fifty individuals, of all ages, forth
with mounted the benches, from the smooth
chinned Adonis Of of Is to the sleek, portly,
s%elfconfident widower of 80, and the enact
ated bachelor of go, all dressed in uniform
according 10 orders, in the gayest style, and
with the utmost nlcity, to make the deeper
impression on the heart of the fair prize
High swelled their bosoms with hope, as
with studied action, the handkerchief was
furnished and the glass was raised to the eye.
But who shall paint the astonishment, dis
may and rage, which was alternately depict
ed in every countenance as they gazed upon
each other. and discovered the sudden fail
ure of all hopes? With almost incredible
they descended from their unenvia-
bic attitudes TO "hide their diminished heads''
among the crowd.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-15
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL:
Subscription price $500 per mum in ad.
vance. $500 at the end ofthe year.

SUBSCRIPTION price S<3OU pet dhiuIn III au-
vance, $500 at the end ofthe year.
ADVERTISING TERMS:
One square, (l2 lines} three insertions S1,Oo
Each additions. insertion 20.
A reduction of 20 per cent will be made
from the above terms when the amount ad-
vertised exceeds ten squares.
MIR ". B. PALMER's
Newspaper Subscription and Advertising
Agency Office
Real Estate and Coal Office, No. SO Pine
street, Philadelphia.
The Coal Office, No. 100 Nassau street,
Tribune Buildings,) New York.
S. E. corner of Baltimore and Calvert sts.,
Baltimore.
No. 10 State street, Boston.
Is our authorized Agent for receiving sub
scriptions, Advertisements, &c.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-15
GARDNER BOWLES
BLACKSMITH.

Shop on Locust Street opposite she Sher-
wood House. All business In his line done
with neatness and despatch. May lily
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-15

az GooD--PAss IT RoUND.-"I often
think ofthe remark made by John Adams 10
a person who called upon him for a conlri-
button for Foreign Missions. Said the sturdy
ex-President,' 4 have nothing TO give for that
purpose. but there are here in this vicinity
six ministers, not one of whom will preach
in the others pulpit,--now ] will give a much
and more than any one else TO c~fsltize these
clergymen."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-08
LIST OF Frs
''a 0y Me General Ass$ ply Of Arkansas,
"A'eh sat in lS44|ad AS.

~" ac' 70 postpone tIiNovember term Of
iSaa 1u Circuit Cou1 approved 18th Of
oo,,. 90 a'. 70 change thdime of holding tho
~ Jackson couk and Pulaski coun-
b,hn.;.;o ha.lon in relationb the passage Of a
: sso,;g :lng the public I'D to be sold in half
81 IsSa running cas- fnd west; approved
4 Resolution in rolo,;oko mail routes; !; ap.
Nov. as, 1914. r
An act to incorporotale soriup Hill male
my; approved Nov. d ls44. -"
un. /" grant ch1ter to Charles w.
IA efec' a toll brS Se; approved Nov.
il ~ !" establish ad confirm the seat oi
'"Se'' county ;fpproved Nov. ~.
on nro,"n 10 relatiodo the law. distr ibu.
6s S,a,s OF the sale4pf the public lands
,a; approved Eov. %, 1874.
making apprdriatioas 70 pay spe-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-08
From the Ssr~-U-.L u;ruo.
TO A HEN.

y TO A HEN.
to thee! biithe spirit!
''' ''~--,assr wert!'
y ---'a---,an a Shylark.
~ a bird''--a pretty bird thou amiable hcn,-
\ pi,t. - too, thou hovsresi about the barns of
anil ouiet spirit, thou art rather seen thai
We ti.a. for thy gent tl0css, thou sweet, do
H-s~-l.sd----- .rr=--H
bin dustry and peace, ou dost appear to be,
atch ng round the wlI.d ioI iood, Is food
Q e,gh Tor lhte. g.. g..
n utment in thy counte Ance-there's 8 shrewd
~ thine AR,
II nlaocence Of chickcnood i ever dwelling
!. ;Prs
I. Ice Is some " hat clamorss but while most oil
<&aer birds
n their soft and loTelik notes to sentimental
tofas,
ling note, satisfied In business style Is
4ade,
A1tgamate 10 all around ven thou hast an egg
lid
Il it lacks in sentiment and. possibly. might
al ostcntaiious, too but b this age of steam.
litcli display .'ali Inc Il aud statistics re
" lbe rage, t
y Is IN kceping with the spirit OF the age :!
~ gentle voice, too, oils heard, entreating
Nrom the mud,
chickens, some of ihd to come, and light
b &upon bug.
II eve, thy private " curt bell'-thy clucking
Fongue-is loosed,
' 4 .he chicks forsake the Srld, and como with
ice To ROGET.
-
Aealmly dost thou pass 4 days. thou amiable
! hen, r
eing woods and poetry, tho bustling haunts
(Aof men.
Rrk may sing, the eagle l.. the vulture Joy in
ftrife,
! glory enough" for tbeS be /" domestic in
= hy life.
ant best,
7. est. "aSsyJ
! asal,s cease. a and my harp hang, like Jews. by
e thy praise TO warble fol bird of nv sweetest
4 Ireams up '''N
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-08

Thomas W. Dorr.--Mcssrs. Turner and Burgess
held their Sd and last interview of two and half
hours with CIV. Dorr on Saturday last. The
father of Gov. Dorr, in company with one of the
Inspectors and The warden, was permitted to sec
him on the 22d Of August last. His father and
mother visited him on the 10Th Of December last.
The father has had the permission twice since
that time. These are the only visits which have
been permitted since his commitment on the 9th
of June. .lS44. The door is now again closed.
Gov. Dorr has authorized his counsel, Messrs,
| Turnes and BarSes, 10 take the necessary steps
for suing out writ Of error from tho supreme
court Of tho U. States, and to associate with
| themselves such others, US counsel, as they may
deem expedient; to whose entire management, as
heretofore, his case is confided. Preliminary
steps for further proceedings have already beeir
taken. A petition for a writ Of error has received
tho signature of Gov Dorr.
Although Gov. Dorr is much enfeebled in body
| by his confinement he sustains himself with an
equal mind under all the infections of his enemies
! We repeat that the levies made upon the COZ
munity by "stock" or .'scrip" pprporting T.
issued in behalf Of Gov. Dorr, are wholly disea,
tenanced and repudia.ed BY him.-Repp''"
Herald, Providence.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-08
'his 'or the Arsa aasas tn,eiIigcncer.

tones, boggy I'epot.
| l;ooding. Fort Towson.
blson, and John Resnn DoNk sril1e.
Ridd,enndJ. B. LUCE, Choc., Agency.
5fW. Duval, Natufnl DAM.
" M Mayors, Fort Smith.
= nuel Adams, Clarksville.
Frail, and Post Master, Little Rock.
Faster, Pleasant Hill.
Aston, Spatira.
rs Powers, Clarksville.
rs a. Howell, Norrisown.
Hays, Dover. I
hines N. Floyd, Danille.
Hygings, P. NJ. Leyisburg.
Sherman, Rock Row
/ g. Carol, Belmont Miss.
brick g. Morrill,, Holl Springs, Miss.
bn Il Sheafe. New CLEANS.
Wilson, Spencer AG denny.
Master, BenpnvilIe. 49,.
Mitchell, Carroll,ot.
pa's Logan Boonvill.
Moffit, Hanklin CO
McLePore. Esq. M,mphis, Tenn.
". Gra!, Horseheat.
A. HSvell, Norris isown.
MASTER Lewisburg.
Sam. pitchelI, Post of Ark',.
Armfrong, Nashville, Ten.
W'ls9, Huntsville, Ark.
PASTE, Sylvia.
fIAmtn, SwseslHme.
[llos ana DIR. w. n. Anderson, Creek
Srlton Washburns Prairie Mo.
y Dural Dardarelie Springs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-08

The Inauguration Ball at Washington, 4th of
March next, will be magnificent affair. The
Cabinet, members Congress, officers Of the Army
and Navy, are among the managers, who unm-
guished citizens now at Washington. Tickets
$40.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-08
IampicO. yanunry II.

1ampico. January IL.
BY the mail from the city Of Mexico which
arrived nt late hour last night. wa learn that SAN.
Ia ANNA was near the city of Pue5'a. and il was
thought that it his intention TO attack it. The
place at present is very well defended, and when
SANTA ANNA arrived within two miles of the place,
the Inhabitants hosted their flags, rung the bells
and commenced preparations for defence. SANTA
,HNA -. retired without attacking. Gen. Bravo with
~, Nv ,L-, men. started from Mexico to pursue
.t'', "l.'' =. '"' and Gen. PAREDEs, with
about four Thousand men, wae--.,r;ya ., ,h. 80,
of Mexico the 4th January, ana =. '"1 Guy
join BRAvo in pursuit. of SANTA ANNA. ~
The Mexico journals confirm in most praticu.
lars the above accounts. Wegean, from the Siglo
Die=iy Nuere, in an article on .'the State Of the
Revolution" that SANTA Annals resources arc
confined to pillaging the small towns and villages
uc,ualy in possession of his forces and that his
brutality to those falling into his power, who will,
not support his cause, is of the terocious char.
acter. He has made a terrible example of some
twenty soldiers who attempted to desert from his
service, by having them pierced 5y tho lances Of
his cavalry. No doubt the next arrival will bring
accounts more definite, as SANTA ANNA is approach
ing the coast, his only means Of escape should he
fortunate to eluds baltic with BRavo or PAG.
| EDES.-N. o. Bulletin.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-08

The Rev. Mr.. Torrcy. convicted Of q sses'ea
ing. in Maryland aos been sentenced ttne PEN.
Tertiary of III State, for six Year, 'a's'
months,