davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12
English and French Boarding and Day
School, for Young Ladies.

Fstrtst, bstSssH l2h and 1911 SIS, Washington, c.
TNHE Misses HawIey, daughters of the late
Il rector Of ST. Johns church, Of this city, will on
the first Monday of next month, (SePtember, re-
sumo the exercises Of their school, at their mothers
residence, heretofore.
They solicit the patronage Of the congregation of
said church. Of their friends, and the public gene
rally.
Should references be required, satisfactory ones
will be given to persons in the District and in the
different States.
The course of instruction includes all the branches
Of English education taught in the different schools
IN the United States, and is entirely under their own
direction.
French, music, drawing, &c, by most approved
professors
The scholastic year is divided into four quarters,
commencing the first Monday in September, 25Ih
November, 10Th February, and 2Sth April.
Terms as heretofore, and made known on applica-
ton at their residence.
August 25-eo6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12

TTHOMAS ii. CHAMBERS, formerly con-
i ductor to Dubois & Stoddart, piano forte man
ufacturer, No. 3S5 Broadway, New York.
NB.-All piano fortes sold at this establishment
are warranted to stand the action of any climate.
Reference in Washington, DR.. j. A, Houston,
Office of the Union"
lime 3-6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12

tNNGLIS Classical, and Mathematical
II School, II street. between Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and c street, This school will be reopeDed on
terms, &c, may be had at the school room. Terms
6, 8, and 10 dollars.
C. w. FEEKS.
AuOust O8-Iu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12
Mrs. ID. II. BURR,s French and Engish
Sept 3-3tif

MRS. d. ii. BURR's French and English
WI Seminary for young ladies' corner of and
9th streets, will reopen on Monday, September 18th
Terms: For boarders 5000 per annum, including
tuition in French and English; for day scholars from
IS to $40 per quarter; French from SO to IS extra
In addition to other assistants, the valuable ser
vices of M. Samuel Carusi have been engaged for
the harp, piano, &c.
Aug 3l=d2W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12
WILLIAM @. BRENT, Attorney and
Wv GounAelInE AZ LAW INazhLnnLnLn ID

w Counsellor at Law, Washington, ID. C.,
will commence the practice Of his profession in con
neSion with ii. II. DENT, Ese !; and in addition to
the usual business Of the legal profession will attend
TO claims which may come before Congress or either
OF the executive departments or bureaus, or before
any domestic or International tribunal created for the
adjustment Of private claims, and In general TO any
claims or rights Of properly, in which his profes-
sional services may be useful
Once the same occupied by MIR. Dent) a street,
west side, near City Hall
~ The undersigned will continue a prompt and
careful attention 10 the branches Of business referred
TO IN the above card aud particularly to any cases
IN the Supreme Court ofthe United States, in which
he may be retained.
III. III. DENT
Feb. l2-eotf National Intelligencer.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12

WANTED to purChase-two likely ne
w groes, from seven TO fifteen years Of age, for
house servants. Inquire at this Office.
Sept. $50
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12
ARGE type Testaments-a small sup

ARGE type Testaments-a small sup
- ply, in a variety of plain and richly orna-
mened bindings, just imported direct from London,
by F. TAYLOR, of size, cearness, and beauty Of
type unequalled by any before imported into the
United States
Also English Bibles ofevery size and kind, of the
most perfect descriptions in great variety.
Aug. Al
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12
G. v. Farnham's English and Classical
Seminary,

rINHE fall term Of this school will commence on
Il Monday, September 7lh, and continue eleven
weeks. The same course Of instruction will be fol-
lowed as heretofore in both the English and CiAssi-
cal departments
Tuition in the English department, S. SO
Do Classical do so
Aug. 27-eod6t Tlntelligeneerl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12
az ACRES OF woodland, two and half
70 miles north OF the Capitol for sale
Aug. 29-4td4te

III miles north Oft Capitol for sale
| W III sell, on accommodating terms, % acres OF
land on Rock Creek road, two and half miles north
of the Capitol, delightfully."- situated, and embracing
several building sites, commanding view ofthIs city,
and Of the country for several miles around II
might be adyanageously divded.in four or five par
cells, and would make beautiful residences for per
sons doing business in Washington. The place IL
very healthy; the neighborhood the best IN the Dis
trict The road to il is excellent and without toll.
The distance (hheen minutes ride) very convenient
The wood upon the land will pay the price asked
for il. IF. CALLAN'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12

SCHoOL BOOKS, of every kind used in the
- District, or neighborhood-of the best editions,
and Of which the supply is constantly kept up-may
be found at the bookstore Of +. TAYLOR, at the
lowest prices in every case
Also, every variety of school stationery.
August 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12

GOLD PENS, of the finest quality and finish,
VI very superior in these respects to most ofthose
that have heretofore been brought to this market.
A small supply Of the above, put up in silver
cases for the pocket, with ever-poined pencils at
taChed are offered for sale "a small lot only at
so 25 each, to close a consgnment-the price being
one which cannot be adhered to.
Sept. ! +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12

DOARDING.-Mrs. Gassaway, nearly OPP
ID posite to Browns, has three handsome
rooms vacant, which she will let with or without
board. March l9--f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12
E,REsH TURNIP SEED, &C..

ENREsH TURNIP SEED, &C.,
IL 300 lbs. yellow ruta baga
300 7" white fiat turnip
400 /" stubble q
. 300 " red top grst."
200 large Norfolk ="
superior lot Of long green cucumbers
With general assortment Of vegetable and flower
Seeds plants, and bouquets, furnished to order at
prices more moderate than can be bought elsewhere
~, .I..,. ~. id II, DOUGLAS,
.. ... ... -uo Florists and seedsrnen,
IA opposite Stats. Department.
July l6--eo2wdde 49,, -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12
August DIV
INFORMATION wANTED-

DEPORTATION WANTED, respecting
Il my brother, Mr. John Hall, stage driver by
occupation, who has been absent about 10, and has
not been heard from for IL or Is years, and who is
now about 40 years Of age. Ia is supposed that he
is IN some part Of the State Of Missouri or in sone
other Of the western States Should this notice
meet the eye, or come to the knowledge of Mr..
Hall, he will be pleased to write to Immediate
Iy, directing his letter to this city, as the most anx-
ious solIcude is felt in his behalf by his inquirng
and sfeetionats sister. Should the said Hall be
dead, the fact Of his death, and the circumstances
attending il, communicated to me, would be sonsld-
cred great qualification.
JANE BRONSON.
Washington, Aug. 20.
Southern and western papers will oblige the sub
scriber by copying the above notice
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12

nR. RITCHIEs once on PennsyIyania
~ avenue, porth side, three doors above l2th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12

THE same old tricks have this day COM
Il menced to sell of my large assortment Of sum-
mer and fall clothing at reduction Of thrty-three
per cent less than the price have been selling as
wish to clear out all summer goods TO make room
for a large and fashionable winter supply, which |
am now making up and will sell at less prices than
they have ever been offered. Choice goods and new
styles, at
VIM MARSHALLS
Auction store, Penn. av, between 9th and 10Th SITS
Aug. 27-2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12

MRS. POTTER, Pennsylvania avenue near
wi the railroad depot, would be happy to receive
private families or transient boarders.
April 27-3twtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12
CERTIElC ATES.

BALTIMORE, May Is, 1876.
MIR. c. G. REISHARDT: | have examined and
used TO some extent the truss Of Mr.. Charles G.
ReInhardt II is an instrument well adapted to
treatment Of hernia, and especially the accomplish
ment of the radical cure | do not hesitate to re-
commend it as an ingenious and useful instrument.
N. II, SMITH, M. d.
Prof. Surgery.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12

STYLE FOR GENTLEMENs' HATS.
/ EARY a. CO., Aston House, n. Y, will
IL introduce the fashion for the season, Thursday,
September 3.
Customers having their names registered with us,
by forwarding their order, will meet with attention.
Circular descriptive OF our style, will be forward
ed by addressing US post paid.
Aug. 27-6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12
JOHN r. w. DUNBAR.

Having examined the truss of Mr.. Chas c. Rein
hardt, concur with Prot. Smith in the opinion as to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12
FARM AT PRiyATE

sALE.-The sale Of the valuable farm owned
by the late Basil Loyeless, and advertised by F. p.
Blair, esq, agent for the heirs having been post
poned on account OF the extreme heat, is now for
private sale This farm contains 2O6 acres is about
hye miles from the city, the 7th street turnpike;
100 acres is in wood, great portion Of it in oak
and chestnut, fl for fencing more particular de-
serpton of the farm can be had on application at the
auction store Of r. w. Dyer.
1.-THE farm be not disposed OF by Thursday, the
LIST day OF October next, II viii that day be EO!d
at auction at o'clock p. m. For terms, &c. apply
to F. P. BLAIR, Agent, or
r. w. DYER,
July l6-lawtlstOctif Aueuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12
A ISIS MOORE,s Elementary and Clas.

M ISIS MOORE's Elementary and Cias.
WI steal school for young ladies, corner OLD
and llh streets The duties Of this institution
will be resumed on Tuesday, the LIST of September
Parents are respectfully eminded Of The importance
Of entering pupils at the eommeneement of the
term. The situation of the institution is deemed to
be o9s "a the most eligible il The city of Washlng-
ton for health, excellent water, and respectable
neighborhood. Catalogues, containing the terms of
tuition and other information, can be had at the in
sututioD.
Aug 25-2wifs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12

EEoRGETOWN COLLEGE, ID. C.-The
~ classical exercises Of this college will be
sumed as usual on the 18th Of this month. The
terms are as follows, -.
Board and tuition, washing and mending linen and
stockings, and daetor's fees per anRum, $500; for
halfboardsrs, sl25; for day scholars, $50; gradu-
alton fees, 81 All charges must be paid half-yesrly
IN advance. No deduction will be made from a
quarter commenced.
THOMAS F. MULI.EDY,
sept. i-eo2w President.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12

have used the several trusses manufactured by
MIR G. C. RolhhArdt, and have found them well
adapted 10 effect the ends for which trusses have
been applied,
RICHARD WILMOT HALL, NJ. D.,
One Of the surgeons Of Baltimore lnfrmary,
No IS Lexington st., Bait.
IL IN Iaal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12
EDITED BY THOMAS RITHCIE.
THOMAS RICHIE q JOHN p. HESS,
pRoPRIEToRs AND PUBLISHERS.

The name OF person will be entered upon our looks
es the payment Of the subscription be made IN advance
Distant subscribers may forward money ny letter, the
,age on which will be paid by and all risk assumed
r, ouTselyes IN its safe transmission.
THE country paper will be published tri'weekly our
Inc the sessions OF Congress and semtweekly during the
TtCcAs' ~, liz, ---- L.. 4, o1,,.,cs oF ,h.
time when their subscriptions Will expire.
subscriptions for period less than year VIII De eeei'-
"A on terms proportional to the above annual rates
posmaseTs certificate 81 reWitances in payment Tor
an, lions OF advertisements will be suhcient receipt
thereto The notes Of any specierayng bank Will be re-
c.yed.
PRICRs FoR ADyERTIIIHe.
Twelve /. .es or less, three insertions vi %
Every adj. uOnal insertion 20
Longer advertisements charged in proportion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12
BALTIMORE, May u, ls46.

BNLrMoRE, May -, lS46.
| regard the truss Of Mr.. Chns. c. Roinhardt a.
Superior to any other now known, and should be
glad 20 s,e q generally introduced into practice,
CHAs. BELL GIBSON, NJ. D.,
Prof. Of surgery ~ the Washington
University, Baltimore.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12
BooKs.-George Temple

July 3taw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12
HISTORY OF NEW

Feb. l2-eotf National Inteliigenoer.I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-12

Penn. avenue, near Browns Hotel, Washington,
sole agent for the District. Aug IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-05
THE ELECTION I'M NEW YORK.
The Political Revolution in the Empire State.

1t seems to be generally conceded that Silas
Wright has been defeated, and that John Young
is to be the next Governor of New York. This is
Waterloo defeat to the democracy. What will
become Of them Win the reverses in this State
and elsewhere produce a reaction among the
Huge-Paws and be the means OF securing VIC
tory 10 them in the Presidential election OF lS4S
We shall see.
We have heard from more than half of the
State and according to the returns, the result will
probably be as follows:-
A Wbig Governor.
A Democratic Lieut.. Governor
One Wing Canal Co umissioner.
One Democratic Canal Commissioner.
Tariff Congressional Delegation.
Wing and Ambient Assembly.
This is pretty well for the Empire State. Ii is
a sort of triangular result. 1t will throw wings,
ant-renters ,odhunkers, barn burners, Fourierites,
national reformers, Sc, &C.. into miscellaneous
mass What a curious government for the great
est State in the Unoni All we hope is, that good
may come out OF this chaos. We will pray for
this, and watch the progress of events with the
utmost anxiety and interest.
Annexed Is the result in figures, as far as ascer-
tainpd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-05
Movements Of Travellers.

The movements are becoming few and far between.
the following extracts from the respective regis
tries for the two past days will demonstrate =
AMERIcANIR Livingston, Worcester; c. Living
Williams, Georgia; ]. Mitchell, Alabama; w. Law,
Norwich; d. Mitchell, Boston; J. Totson Barrytown
Rapaje, J. Wych Fishkill; j. Harvey, N. CT c. Grey,
Washington; ]. Day, Florida
AsroR-J. Peshau, Boston; Mr.. Denis, Utica; g. Bah.
cock, Salisbury; Mr. lmley c. Medley, g. Beech, Hart
Johnson, Utica; A. Cooke, r. Deorth A. James, Albany
f. Wilson, Lockport; A Billiard Boston; r. Bladen, Ii
yerpool; Whaley, Florida; g lngraham, Charleston;
J. Holbrook, Boston; c. Granger New London; s. OF.
way, Boston; ID. Floyd, Philadelphia r. Gilbert Eng.
land; Mr. Robins, Baltimore; w p Winchester Boston,
L. Wade, do J. Colby, do; Mr. Corcoran, Washington;
Tucker Nashville Wilson Baltimore; J. Archibald
Philadelphia g. Smith, Cincinnati
CIrY.-A. CASTOR, n. c.; W. Elliott New Haven; p.
Gravoy, Virginia; j. Baldwin Missouri; A. Hyatt ,Bat
more; j. Chapman Albany; NJ Lamer, Philadelphia P.
Robinson Richmond; g. Crea, Philadelphia; n Bishop,
Providence; 1t Kntsing, U. s. Marines; g. Murdoch
Baltimore; j. Forsy tn, Florida p Fuller Livingston Co.
Tomlinson, do; II. Hart, do.
FRANKLIN.-A. Van Allen, G Denning Oswego; j..
Stott, Hudson; &. Goodyear, New Haven; T. Foster,
Utica; T. Burch Little Falls d. Pratt Philadelphia; j.
Maine; Z: Loopry, NJ; w. Parker, Virginia. A. Lath-
am, Norwich o. Hohenbech, Boston, F. Trowbridge N.
Haven; II. Seymour, Permont; Il. McMichael, Albany
Proctor, Baltmore 7 Wright Virginia.
HowARp-N Brown, 8. Corwen, Salem; Tucker,
Boston; Stephens Albany; II. Sherman, New Haven;
Mr.. Maxw ell Boston; c. Hubbart, Vermont; T.. Gilbert
Vrginia j. Bacon, Troy, H. Garsel Pa B. Hilsey Lou
isiana; ID. Bower Kentucky; A. Smith Providence; j.
Davidson. New Orleans: Smith, Mr. Sprague, ii. & +.
Smith, do; Frederick Coulson, @. Patterson. Col.
stsne, Mr. Thorburne New York; DR.. Wheeler, Boston;
j. ID, Marcy, Norwich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-05

HrSRv HrRz.-This gentleman, who caused such ex-
element in the musical circles last week by his FIRST
cert, gives his second this evening at the Tabernacle.
We have before had occasion to remark upon the great
enthusiasm caused by his execution the panoforte,
and we have no doubt that the effect this evening will
be much greater, as he will probably have larger
audience He performs four pieces in the Of the
evening grand concerto for pianofor and orchss
ira, grand fantasia from Lucia de Lammermoor,'
duet with signor Rspetti, " Moses in Egypt" and
variations, (di Bravura the celebrated Terzett from
lie pre- aux clercs" with orchestral arrangements
composed by Herr himself Mr.. Timm is to preside ct
the pisnoforte, and Mr. Herr will be assisted by Miss
Korsnsky and Mrs Loder in addition to the aid of Sig
nor Rapett The orchestra will execute the overture
from "Gustave" and the overture from I'll Pira,a "
Two better overtures could not be chosen This will
be very brilliant concert. Mr.. Herr will perform on
pianos from his factory in Paris We learn that Mr.
Herr has obtained leave Of absence from the King of
France for six months only. We shall therefore not
have many opportunities Of hearing him. These ought
not to be lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-05
MAvAeuEr, P. r., Oct. IL, ls4o

have not written you in long time, for want of op-
porunity though to say the truth, we have passed
most unnteresting season since July.
On thu Iath September the Island visited with q
strong gale which drove shore several vessels
among which the French bark Mithrlates at Naquabo
and English schooner Mary Ann, at Guayama Several
lives were lost from the cossting vessels The canes
and coffee crop will not suffer materially, but the crop
of planains and rice was severely injured, which
only be remedied by Introduction Of corn meal and
rice.
The bark Lewis. Capt Gerard, leaves this day for
your port ria Turks Island, leaving the American
schooner Native American, just arrived from Newbury
port Capt Goodwin, cargo provisions and tie Spanish
brig Nscionsl, from Malaga, dischargng.
The demand for provisions Is active also for every
description Of lumber and hoops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-05
Court of General Sessions,
Before Recorder Scott and Aid Sopeall end Messero
Iohn Nc Eco

Before Recorder Scott and AID Sfopeal and MeNeroe.
John McKeon, Esq, District Attorney
Nov. J. Trial for Grsnd Lorceny-At the opening
White, placed at the bar for trial, a charge of
entering the house of MIR. Christopher Roberts, No Q
Rutgers Place the 10th Of September last and steal
ing thererom number of silver spoons fish knife &c.
alleged TO be worth about $40
The jury without leaving their seats, rendered
dict Of guilty of petit larceny only and the Court sent
him up to the island for six months.
.anofher Trial for Grand Loresny-A woman by the
name OF Jane Wright next called to trial for grand
larceny in having been concerned, with girl named
Mary Neary, in robbing MIR. Henry Allen, of Rock
vile, Montgomery Co. Nd Of $40 in bank bills,
Mrs. Wright and her reputed husband. The accused
was ably defended by j. W. Green and A. d. Russell,
Esqrs.
The jury after absence Of several hours announced
their inability to agrse and therefore discharged
from further consideration Of the subject, and new
trial ordered.
The Court then ad ourned until tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-05
Common Pleas.
pzT1co InS~z Io.~oLo

Nov. A. theodore Mouifon u.s. Caspar Ritter-Ths
was an action OF assumpst to recover $780, Previous to
the fall Of lS44 the plaintiff and Peter Smith made
bet OF 500 on the then ensuing Presidential election
The stakes were deposited in the hands of defendant
bet on him. The defendant paid the stakes to
Mr. Smith, and SO matters remained until time af-
Of SIS to drive their horses from the Bulls Head to Hsr
lem Bridge at any they thought proper and also
deposited the stakes it'll defendant On the morning the
race was to come off, the pnt came to the starting point
but Donaldson backed out The plaintiff then demanded
the stakes: defendant refused to give them up alleging
that Donaldson made the bet in fun upon which plaintiff
said he would prosecute him the for ali the
bets he had in his hands and shortly after brought the
present action, under the statute of this State against
gaming
Mr. BLUNT, for defendant moved for nsn-suit on the
ground that assumpsit did not lie against
he the statute not having prescribed any other form
against stakeholder therefore that action only could
be maintained.
The CouRr denied the nonsuit and directed the cause
TO 90 to the jury The defence that the stakes
paid over by the of plaintiff Sealed verdict this
morning; Messrs Kstchum and Cowdry for plaintiff
Messrs Blunt and Brown for defendant
Francis Fifts ct ais Lsthrop p. Stafford ct ais .
inns was an action on two promissory notes. for $1,000
each one bearing date 10th March, and the other the
April 1916 The notes were made by the defendants,
endorsed by them, and made payable to plaintiffs The
plaintiffs we're afterwards obliged to take them up The
defence set up was that there partnership be-
tween the defendants at tho time the notes made
1t having been dissolved some two months previous.
Adjourned to this morning.
Before Judge Ulshoefer.
Nathaniel a. Dspis rs George p. Bradford This was
action OF roverto the value Of goods alleged
goods were given to him with directions to sell them
with which directions defendant complied Non.suit
granted on the ground that no commission proved
Clark vs.. Suffon.--Ths action of repleyin 10
test the title of certain parties to the premises on which
the distress was made. In the year ls44 man named
Joshua Sutton owned the premises in which are
situate in Water street. and devised portion Of them
Clark Joshua Sutton died soon after and four
claiming to be his heirs is:ueda landlords and
0naA xyhs Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-05
United States Circuit Court.

lsENrENcEs-Five of the Of the Hudson convicted
on Saturday last for an attempt to make revolt were
sentenced this morning to the psnentiary two for one
month and three for two months-the other Eve were
pardoned having consented to 60 into the United
Navy.
Counterfedng -Nicholas Coyle, who had been indict
ed for counterfeiting and passing bad money,
ragned pleaded guilty and sentenced tho State prison
for three years.
Burglary and attempt to Rob.James Lee indicted for
burglary and attempt 20 rob the government stores at
West Point, was tried and found guilty. Sentence post
ponsd.