davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-20
NIARsHAIs sALE.-lu virtue of WI

NMARSHAL's SALE.--lD virtue of a wr
wi Of 6eri Jaeias, issued from the clerks Office Of
the circuit court Of The District Of Columbia for the
county Of Washington, and TO me directed, shall
expose at public sale for cash Saturday, the 22d
OF August next, at the front of the courthouse
door Of SAID county at IL o'clock M, the following
property, Wis All the right, title, interest," and claim
Of James c. Deneale, late Of said county. That piece
or parcel of ground being lot No IL, in square No.
l,O43, as LAID down on the ground plan of the city
Of Washington, with the Improvements thereon,
being an old framed house one and a half story
high, seized and levied upon as the property Of
said Deneale, and sold TO satisfy iudcials No. A to
November term, I543, in favor of William Clarke.
ALEXANDER HUNTER,
Marshal OF the District Of Columbia
July 22-dts ..... ... ...a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-20

Now, Mr.. Chairman, notwithstanding the falIaey
Of the assertion, that the higher the tariff tho lower
the price, the advocates Of the protective policy adj
here to II with wonderful tenacity; and those mem
1ers upon this floor, who, like the gentleman from
pennsylvania, Mr.. STEWART, have the moral
courage 10 iteraie and retcrae the asserton even
they are not personally Interested, in dollars and
cents, IN manufacturing establishments, still they re-
eeye the commentator Of the lords of the spindle,
y complimentary subscriptions for their speeches.
have taken tho following communication from the
National lntelligencer Of June, lS46; ....
'THr Hos. As.oIr LA~H.ses--This gentleman. with
his characteristic literally and patriotism has authorized
the printing stwsshington Of twenty thousand copies of
Mr. stewards speech in defence Of the protective policy
i1r distribution directing the printer to draw hi Tor all
expenses The diffusion OF such documents at this time.
% the south and west fail produce salutsry e
feet The author OF this speech well be proud OF such
compliment from such source. . M
Now, sir, when this wealthy manufacturer, who
has made immense fortune under the operation
Of the swindlins protective system, comes forward,
with his characteristic beralityn to enlighten the
south and west,p he had better express his very
dsinieesed regards for them by sending forth 20 0OO
Copies of a speech delivered by some other person
than the member from Pennsylvania, Mr.. SrEw
ART.
The gentleman from Pennsylvania might very
appropriately quote the following language, when
addressing the manufacturers;
thine own tue knight,
By day or night
Orany kind Of light,
With all my might, ...
For thes to fight"
We knoto him. ...r .... ....s.a
g.-PRIcE OF AGRICULTURAL pRopucrs.
1t is not to be supposed that in every instance alb
solute certainty can be attained in computing the
prices Of manufactured goods of agricultural pro-
dacts, but have endeavored to obtain information
from the most reliable sources, that the facts upos
this interesting question may be fairly placed before
the country. a2 ."H f.".a p .--
From Hunts Merchants Magazine, May No, 1915.
Price Of Uited States produee in the Ss,D York market
at difsrent periods.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-20

NEW timothy and garden sced.-This
~ day received several tierces Of very superior
new timothy seed, which will be sold low fapplied
for early. Also, a supply Of early york and OK
heart cabbage, turnip, radish and other seeds, all
ofwhich are warranted fresh and genuine.
FlTZHUGH COYLE,
General commission and agricultural warehouse,
near the corner of 9Th street and Pa. av
Aug l6-3tawlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-20

ST. CHARLES HOTEL.


Washington,
- EFITTED, refurnfshed, and opened
IL on the same plan gave such unqualified sat
lsiac'ion during the past winter, at much reduced
prices.
cheaper and without all the responsibility trouble,
and annoyance attendant upon keeping house. The
best cooks, the most active and obliging WATERS a
wel-stocked larder, choice wines, and my own con-
slant services will always be at the disposal of my
guests. -
c.. J. MAeLELLAN.
July M-3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-20
Description Of articles.

The above table is taken from McCullochis Com
mercial Dictionary. The great fall IN price upon
the articles above named cannot be ascrbed TO
protective tariffs In referring to the prices OF for
egn goods sold IN our market, 1t seems that the adj
vocates of the protective policy have enterey
looked the fact that there is foreign competition
fer our market. They assert that domestic compe-
tition will bring down prices; il so, the competition
prevailing in manufacturing establishments through
out the world would induce foreigners, by struggling
for our market, to keep down the prices Other
causes have operated to produce the result Me-
chanical skill has made wonderful improvements in
machinery, which has been substituted for hand
labor. This has undoubtedly contributed more than
any other event to lessen the price of goods. The
farmer boy hesitates to cultivate the fax which,
when manufactured by his mothers hand, is to be-
come his raiment the busy hum of the wheel which
we listened to in our childhood is nearly hushed;
the sound of the blacksmith's hammer is scarcely
heard moulding his nail from the kissing iron; and
in their stead heard the confusing sounds of the
spindle and the loom as their complicated machinery,
almost without the aid Of human hands, unfolds to
view the curious specimens of its skill, while the
steady and unceasng fall of the well-fashoned nail,
it drops from the mill, procaims the substitution
Of artificial for natural power. .r
The low price Of the raw material and of foed as
our forests disappear and broad acres yield their
harvests as reward for toll, is by no means an
unimportant cause for the fall of manufactured goods
within the last thirty years.
But, Mr.. Chairman, a great question for the
country consider is the comparative price of man
actured articles before and since the passage Of the
act of I842 IF the arguments of gentlemen upon
the other side of this hall be true there should be
decline of prices since the passage Of the protective
tariff of that year.
1t is well, Mr.. Chairman, to examine the prices
of domestic goods since the passage Of the tariff act
Of ls42 and ascertain if is true that the "higher
the tariff the lower the price Of goods"
Wholesale price Of domestic goods the LIST day Of
august 1912 and 1874, taken from The sales books Of
the selling agents. and copied into the Nsv York
Morning .Nstcs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-20

IRA NCATELLFs French Cookery
a The Modern Cook, a practical guide 10 the cub
mary art and all its branches, adapted well for the
argest Establishments for the Of private fam.
lues. by Charles Elme Francatelli, pupil Of the
celebrated Careme, and late Maitre d'Hote and
chlet cook to her Majesty the queen. | volume,
WIN numerous illustrations; ls46
Aug 10 F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-20

Fallen in every instance, notwithstanding the
tariff of 1S42. ~ ...,s. Isg4s ....y .ss. ....s 4.
| would call the attention Of the committee and
the country to an examination Of these tables.
They illustrate the effect of the protective policy.
[To ne coNTIHUEDl ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-20
CRENCH TEACHER WANTED

LNRENCH TEACHER WANTED.-A
IL gentleman who is qualified to teach the French
language may hear of situation by addressing the
subscriber. One competent to teach the other mod.
ern languages, and drawing, would be preferred.
For particulars address
R. M. SMITH,
Principal Of Warren Green Boarding School,
Warrenton, Virginia.
Aug l2-2aW2W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-20
Pleasure Excursion to Piney Point, Old
Point, Norfolk, and Cape Henry.

a ees~n The steamer OSCEOLA will leave
sc Washington for the above places on
Saturday next, the 22d inst, at Q o'clock, a. m,
and Alexandria at half-past o. and arrive at Piney
Point about s p. m, and at Old Point and Norfolk
early next morning. She will leave Norfolk again
at o'clock, a. m. for Old Point and Cape Henry,
and return about 7 o'clock, p. m. gag
Returning, the Osceoa will leave Norfolk on
Monday at p. M, and arrive at Washington about
IL m. next day. r.,ssfr-g
Passage and fare to Pney Point and return, 50;
10 Old Point and Norfolk and return ST. fora
gentleman and lady, $40,
Music will be in attendance.
AogIs JAMES MITCHELL, Captain
E,LOUR, Flour. --Just received afresh supply
H. Of -four, comprising the following brands:
Clagett, Emmert g. BilImyer, family; Island Mills,
Mount Hope Mills, Do Lee, and Suqael, extra SUI
perine; and, for bakers use Ciaget, Emmer extra,
"a superior article and Croft sa
Dealers viii do well to give me a call a. sell at
Georgetown prices fer CASH. Other brands daily
expected my -four depot 19th street, two doors
north Of Pennsylvsna svenue.0 gsuis-a s-.lih
gg. .g m5e JOSEPH HEDRlCK.
August l9--3ts sE. q ts4 .s .....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-20

In the foregoing list of nine articles of vital in
tsrest 10 the culivators of the SOIL have fallen
in price from October, l843, to September, 1914.
Rye increased in price two cents; the value ofcheese
remained the same. Now, Mr.. Chairman, accord
mer is be benefited by the high tariff, the price Of
his produce, should increase, instead of sink, in
value. ..."sl "a fts .# F3 iEHHHu# ##ts# a..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-20
BosroN, June 20-2aw3w

MRS. r. J. WAUGH having determined to
WI resume her former profession of teaching
school, (Which she pursued many years success
fully in Alexandra and Georgetown,l aided by her
daughter, solicits share Of the public patronage
The school will commence LIST of September. In
quire for terms and location at T. P. Morgan's
drug store, LIST ward, Seven Buildings, Pennsyl-
vania avenue. w..
A few boarding pupils can be accommodated
Aug l4--dtSeptI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-20
A ssoCIATIoN, OF the Alumni OF Har-

IA ward Cole ge.-The annual address before
the association will be delivered by President Everett
on Friday, August %. A dinner will take place on
the same day in Harvard hall, for which tickets
may hereafter be procured by members of the asso-
citation.
Any aumnus Of the college may become mem
Der Of the association by signing constitution and
paying one dollar.
The constitution is to be found at the Office OF
the subscriber, No 4, Court street.
s. E. GUILD, Secretary.
RosroN Iupe 0aya,r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-20

III ID. MOsELEY, United States Attor-
i ney, will attend the several State and federal
courts held at Nashville.
Particular attention paid to the collection OF
claims.
Office in the courthouse at Nashville, Tennessee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-20

Bar Russia r. L. S02 80 to Sloj 90 S02 so to Slo3 on
Swedes 30 OO to 30 90
American rolled, 65 90 to 20 90 IS 90
sheet iron (tus) p III. l3t TO Ia -
Sheet iron English and
AmeTican) perlb. TO 81 Ito u
Hoops English and
American) per cwt IS to 40 soto so
now give the prices Of sugar in the New York
market on the same day of the month, in the same
years.
TABLE ILL.,
articles lsi2. lsA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-20

7.
articles. l942. lS4i.
Brown cotton nannes, Hamilton per yard (cts) lot ut
Glasgow jeans per yard IL 10
Sleeps gray casinets, per yard 30 45
3T-nch brown sheetngs, In Head, per yard ~ 81
S7.nch brown sheetings, Della B., per yard 8
37inch brown sheetings, Savage factory, per yard
81 inch brown sheetpgs Stark company, per yard 81
"a inch brown sheetings Thistle factory per yard 81
27nch brown sheetings Thistle factory per yard 81
37.inch brown sheetings Patuxen comply yd72 st
anch Osnaburgs grays Patapsco factory per yd 0t IL
Penitentiary plaids and stripes, per yard 10 lit
Salisbury company, scarlet fannels, No. II to 20
inclusive, per yard ID 2bt
Merrimack blue prints, per yard ny ut
Fall River blue prints, per yard 10 lob
Maverick satinets, per yard OFT 10
now give the price ofiron in the New York mar
ket on the Both July, in each of the years of 1912
and 1S45
TABLE H.
,1yhcks 1912 lS45,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-20

Lastly, give the prices of certain other articles
in the New York market in the month of June Of
each Of the years of ls43 and 1874, taken from the
New York Evening Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-20
DAFFLE.-wiu be disposed of by raf-

DAFFLE--Wiu be disposed of by raf-
IL file, as soon the number of chances are ia
ken, the following articles
2 handsome heavy silver tea-pots, (chased,)
valued at ............:.....:. ..... $3.50
handsome heavy silver sugar-dIsh and cream
pot, chased .............. IS
l dozen heavy silver table and dozen tea
spoons .......'.......... 81
heavy silver soup ladle. .................. Is
4 handsome silver goblets. ................ so
l do set plated casters, silver edged,
seven cruits. ............ IS
| set Isl pieces) ivory knives and forks. 49,. 20
The articles are in mahogany case valued at 20
1926
The articles are all new and not marked. They
can be seen at any time my auction store. TWEEN
ty chances are required at $50 each.
X. w. DYER,
Auct. and com. merchant.
Aug lS-eo3df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-20
Ta,iG nct Of .Narth 3. I797.

IAN act for raising further Of money by additional
duties certain articles imported and for other puposes
That from and after the s0h day Of June next the fol-
lowing duties addition those in force and payable
articles hereinafter enumerated shall be laid
and levied and collected upon those articles respectively at
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-20

On coffee per pound / cent clayed lump sugar, pt
pound cent; boots per pair, - cents; shoes az
slippers for I'd women, cents; on coal per bushc
cent; Slit cast and rolled iron, and, generally on
manufactures oriren steel tin pewter copper and bras
not otherwise enumernted, per cent ad vhorem on
manufactures OF cotton or linen Of muslns Of cotton
linen or Of which cotton or linen is the 1terih Of chi
fabric being printed, stained, or coored per cent
valorem. .."| r..... .t f a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-20

Steel per hundred veg l0j cents nails per pound
CENTS shoes and slippers Of silk 20 CENTS all other shoe
and slippers for md clogs and galoshoes.
cordsge for every III pounds 1870 cents looking glass wir
dow and other glass Is percent adj vaorem cast slit an
rolled iron hats caps aud bonnets saikcloth cabine
wares and generally all manufactures Of iron steel tr
pewter copper brass &C. not being otherwise particular
enumerated, 10 per cent. ad valorem.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-24

fractional township fourteen, Of range Ihir.
tees.
South ofite base line and sat Of The ana PriH-
eipdi meridian.
Townships four and i've. the fraction Of town
ship nine, south Of the Arkansas river.) embFac.
ing fracIG0naI sections thirty AMI dizzy .oHs, and
the fraction Of r. 1ship TIN. tuorIh Of the Ar
kansas rrver.) embracing frncuunut sections SIX.
eighteen, nineteen. twenty, twenty -oue, twenty.
seven. tsenIy.elght. twenty niue, thirty, thirty
one. lhirty-vUo. Ihr,y.three, and thirty -four, OF
range one.
fractional township i've of rage three.
At the Land Office at LITTLE ROCK. c, m.
meucing on Nunday, the tventy-eishIh day Of
December next. for the disposal Of The public
lands sllhIn the uniermeuIIOned townships AMI
parts Il townships, 10 wt:
South Of The base iias and rest Of The nm Pria'
cipqi rsrifian.
fractional sections tilrty-One and lhrty.tUO
IN township one. fruc uonai sections five ard SIN
Ia township two, and toH nshIps six and seven, u
Of range eleven.
townships SIX and seven. Of range twelve.
Townships SIX and ten. Of range IaIr:cen.
LANDS appropriated by law for the use OF
schools. mriIory, or OIhrr purposea, Will be ex-
ctuded from sale.
The sales will each be kept oPeH FOR two weeks
and no longer, ,urless the lands are sooner Dis
posed OF and no private cntrres OF land IN The
townships offered. will he admitted unui a.ler thu
expiration Of TWO weeks from the commencement
IF sad safes.
Given undar my h1ud. Mt the City { Wash
n-.ou, this twelfth day u \ ugust, .nno DUmn
one thousand r,gbt hurried ant 'Dr:Y.S'x.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-24
Fresh Drugs. Medicines, &c.


CtTEVENSON Il BELL have received direct from
y Philadelphia large and well selected stock Z"
DRUGS &C. to which they invite the Inspection o
their old customers and the public generally Then
stock consists in part Of the following
Medicines:
CalomeI. CAM hor, qurniue, iodine odide OF Pota-
sum iodde Of IRON, Thnbarb, Peruvian 6arAs' INDIA
and Turkey myrrh, Honduras sarsaplrlIIa, 6ayberry
bark, Hem ock bark, composition powders. creasote'
extract Of Iquorlce seidtz and soda powders, kno,
pinkruot, cream Of tartar, &c.
Paints, &C:
Chrome green. chrome yellow, black iedd, amp
black IVORY black. Chinese vermllion Venetian red
chrome green oil. htharge, dry white lead, red lead
gum shsiiac.
Dyestuff:
Indigo. madden, copPerIs, alum, log~ood annat'o'
oil OF VTtriJl.
sUndries;
Eortars and pestIcs. spatulas pill tiles spring ian
sers Evans iancets genuine, do imitation American
thumb Iancets spring lancet blades teeth hooks paint
brushes varnIsh Do, sash do, teeth do. matches
trusses syringes Brandeths pills, Peters DO saPPIng
tons do Motifs do, 5pencer's do. Cook DO. Lee
do Ihruston do, apos hecares scales and weights
aIlspice, black pepper, ginger, mace Cloves &c
Van Buren,. Oct ITth. 1916.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-24
Attic ntiOn!!!
WllllAMS & PAlllfs.
van Buren. Arkansas,

van Buren, Arkansas.
IlAvE Just spsnsd al their Store Nam Street,
fresh and well assorted stock Of tosds, consist
ing part % tho following articles, all or any Of
Which 1hey prepared to sell cheap as the sssEss
Dry Goods. ......a-
Bleached aud hroSu shifting, Lowell and Georgia os.
naburgs, American, French and AtakaPas cottonades,
plains Chambruys, trccds, kentucky Jeans, sattgneis,
brown linen, navy linen. French and seoea drilling.
NrF>eys and hnseys, nankIus IRISH linen, hnen ana
cotton cbecSs, s1nloR aaaneS; grceR ysiyw red aRd
white hannsls, bIrdsye, Goteh and kusan diapers,
damask table cloths, canvas, fancy prints black and
white caeuss, ginghams, painted lawns, balzorines,
Iacanet. camhrC, book IN Swiss muslin, col0afed
cambrcks, pa per muslin, cotton velvet, plain and
hvm-strhed linen elmbTIc hGkls. ~ black and whil2
iet for wells scaris, grass cath, misses and ladies'
cotton and wOrstCd hose, gcHtlcmcns cotton hose,
woSssd bindings taPes, h0uncts, buttons hooks and
eyes, spool cotton go &c. ...-.
varieties.
Buffalo and bora tuck combs, horn and shell SIDE
combs, ong round combs, tine yory, dressing and red
ding COMBS whalebOne. pins and needless tooth, hair,
IHd shaving brushes, thmbles, stops and shaving
boxes, Paste1oards, volns ind violin strings matches.
and match safes, percussion caps, stationary yc.
boots and shoes. -.t r7a
Infants kid socks, girls and bows shoes, ladies' sip
prs buskn garter boots and Jrogans, hip bro
CANS gcntlemens ne pegved and sawed calf boots and
brugans, light seal ana cali BOOTS, heavy sip and mad
buuls. .r.r Ia
Clothing.
Lineu bosom shirts, beuehed and brown cotton ne
shirts aud drawers. WOODEN nett shirts meTinO seaIs,
valencia, SIX black satin and back silk vglvct vests,
cO;tDnadC and gumJ-nr pants and coats, black dress
and roek coats tH ssd and ElTehng business coats;
Hardware.
Gun tubes and locks, spurs, stirruPs, bride bits,
shears ssors, sheep shears, drawing knives. hatch
cts, socket chssels, augurs tacks Jews harps
butt and strap hinges wood screws coffee mills, curry
combs, ron and brass serves, brttana and iron tsa
and Sic spoons, pocket knives knives and forks,
pad locks chest closet and rim locks, hand
huves and tongs and wool cards, horse rasps,
per, pitt, mill und bastard files, chaiEs
axes French and imitation French castings. &
CTockery.
Com uon cups and saucers, white aint and grants
cups, saucer, breakfast and dinner plates. cup plates,
dishes, ewers and basins bottles, bowls, com
mon ana granite pitchers. And many other articles
too numerous mention here, call and see Us no
trouble to show goods and prices will not proven
your purchasing, determined to sell.
PHILIPS g. WILLIAMS,
Ozark,
II AVE Just opened similar stock, which they sdsr
1 for so 4e the terms.
Van Buren, July 18th, 1876,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-24
JAMES II. PIPsR.
Acting Comm missioner o. he
General Land Office.

Tho mineral Ia nds embraced IN the above proc
r,r,,ior of the President Of the United States
, rs s,p,,rsd N Marion and Carroll counties. in
the r,,be,, mart Of ths, Staie Of Arkansas, sIthn
s,bt or nine Uiies Of the west bank of White
river which. being nayiga5le and tributary Of
he Mississippi. affords easy and chenP sranspor.
tntion to all the principal markets. Of the OuHea
Sr,,qs. As the mineral gun fitirs OF these lands
have bat recently bern dtseo"ef1d' 'Aes tz''e moi
vet been thoroughly explored; they Gave however
bern represented as Accounting IA lead ore, Of lu
excellent quality
... .......-.. .... licftng Comm iss1nsr OF Inc
sa. General Land OGce.
, Ss,ss-s, sfs ISlS 3S-24.s.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-24
OBITUARY.


=, a, Monday last. 18th inst > Of congest. We
Pu,,r,rs WooDsoaD, infant son Of DR.. r VI.
Sin, Warden, aged Is months.
4, Ta,sd.y afternoon, weeping friends assembled,
n, falling Of the church bell where ser mon was
r"hsd on the occasion, BY the Rev j. Roberts,
"a samuel. l2th-23d after which his little body
lie unly committed to the grave, there to rest.
|,be last trump shall 'oRnd.
LOVELY babe how brief thy stay;
Short and hasty wls thy day;
Endug soon thy journey here.
Pain and grief no more to bear.
Hard is from thee to part,
For it rsnds the aching heart;
Bat an heir Of glory gone,
Let the will of God be done.
P,lIowei on 4 Siyiours breast,
Sveetly sleep and snftly rest;
Soon the morning shall restore.
The buried babe we now ieP!ore."
t,p Buren,. Oct 2l.t, 1916.