davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19
BY Is. HOMANS, Auctioneer.
TXTENSIvE sale or Furniture at n

BY Ii. ROMANS, Auctioneer.
INTENSIVE sale or Furniture at the
II City Hotel, washing ton.-Commeneing
on Wednesday next, the 25th instant, at 10 O'Clock,
a. m, viii be Sold the whole Of the furniture Of thai
large establishment, comprising about ninety rooms
and embracing every article used in Housekeeping,
viz;
Mahogany dining, breakfast, centre, card, and
pier tables ......
Mahogany sofas, sideboards, chairs, lounges, and
ottomans
Mahogany and cane-seat rocking, large parIor,
and Office arm chairs, and Sis-d-ieis chairs
Dining-room and chamber chairs
Brussels, Ingram stair and chamber carpeting
Hearthrugs, hoor-matting, and oil cloths
Chandeliers, hall, solar, camphinc, astral, cham
Der, and street lamps
Radiator and hall stoves, CRATES, andlrons
shovels and tongs, coal-hods, tenders, &c.
Sets of dinner and tea china
Cut and plain glassware, decaners, celery glasses
wines, goblets, &c.
Knives and forks, in sets
Waters, and dnng-room furniture generally
A superior set of block-tin chafng dishes and
heaters, made expressly for hotel use
Pier, msntel, and toilet glasses
Window curtains and Venetian blinds
One very superior piano forte
A very large and superior eight-day clock, made
by Willard, Boston
Mahogany French, and low-post, and very su-
pering walnut bedsteads
Bed curtains, linen and cotton sheets, and pillow
cases, blankets, comforts, and counterpanes
About 100 feather beds and pillows, rs mat
tresses hair and shuck
Walnut and mahogany bureaus, wardrobes, DC.
Washsands of all kinds, toilet sets
Table cloths towels, napkins, &c.
Candlesticks, shutters, and trays
Bar fixtures, Office desks, and marble slab
Four very superior bath-tubs, with apparatus for
heating water, lead pipes, &c.
All kinds Of kitchen utensils-copper sauce-psns
boilers, &c.
One large cooking-stove, Browns patent; large
bake-ovens, &c.
Washing and ironing utensils
A large and valuable lot of wines and liquors,
which will be described in future advertisements and
catalogues, and the time Of sale specified
The above sale offers one Of the best opportunities
that has been lately presented for furnishing and
plenshing public private houses Part Of the fur.
niture is Of superior quality, and was made to or
der expressly for the house. ..- ....
Terms of sale: All sums Of and under sos cash;
over sos and under $50, 80 days credit; over $50
and under 500, 60 days credit 500 and under
5000, 80 days credit; over $500, and months for
approved endorsed notes, bearing interest from day
of sale.
All articles not settled for within seven days. will
be resold at the risk and expense of the first pur-
chaser. A. FULLER & CO.
b. HOMANS, Aucuoneer.
Nov l7--dts Bait Sum-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19

BY C. w. BOTELER, Jr., Auctioneer.
INTENSIVE SALE OF Superior Fur.
II niture, CrOckery, China, Britannia
Ware, &.-On Monday, the 23d instant, COM
mencng at 10 o'clock, a. m, shall sell, on the Sec
ond floor of my auction rooms, opposite Browns
Hotel, large collection Of elegant furniture, con-
sisting in part Of
dozen carved mahogany chairs, French pat
tern "..,
Serpentne and octagon marble-top centre tables
Marble.top pier tables
Mahogany sofas beautiful patterns
Marble-top and mahogany dressing cabinets
Mahogany extension dining tables
Mahogany and painted French bedstcads
Rosewood piano stools
Plain and carved mahogany rocking chairs
Walnut library chairs; reclining chair
Marble-top sofa tables, with other articles Of
furniture au. Ma
All of which have just received from Philadel
phia with positive orders to sell without reserve
The articles are Of the latest and most approved pat
terms and Of the best workmanship 1t rarely occurs
that such superior furniture is offered at auction.
Also will be added to the above an invoice Of
crockery, china, Britannia ware, &c, consisting IN
part Of
White granite and flown blue dinner sets
White purple sprig and gold band china tea sets
White granite and flown blue toilet sets
Basins and ewers, table pitchers
English and American Britannia tea and cofcs
. sets
Very rich plated and Britannia casters
Tea trays, coffee urns, gothic hall lamps
Shovels and tongs, bronzed and brass tenders
Brass andirons, chahpg dishes
Solar lamps, plated candlesiicks
Looking glasses, plated cake baskets
Ivory knives and forks in sets Of so pieces, and
. detached ..a
Cut and pressed glass ware
With many other articles, which renders this one
of the most attractive sales that has taken place in
Washington.
The public may rest assured that this is per.
emptory sale. The articles not limited, but will
be sold to the highest bidder; bargains may there.
fore be expected. The goods are now being opened
and arranged, and will be ready for inspection on
Thursday, 18th inst. t tsts.t
The ladies are particularly invited to attend.
Terms All sums Of and under $40, cash over
$40, credit Of two and four months, for approved
endorsed notes bearing interest.
c. w. BOTELER, Jr.,
Nov l6--tdn Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19
BY WIN. MARSHALL, Anctioneer.

BY VIM. Marshall, Auctioneer.
FURNITURE, Crockery, Brogans, &c,
IL Eat auction.-0n Saturday morning, 2ls
inst at 81 O'Clock, shall sell in front Of my store
a large assortment Of furniture, &c, viz
Mahogany bureaus, sofas, and sideboards,
Dining, card, and breakfast tables,
Cane, and wood-seat chairs,
Looking glasses, clocks, washstands,
Carpets, andirons, shovel and longs.
Also, large lot Of crockery and glassware.
3 cases Of good brogans.
VIM. MARSHALL,
Nov Its Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19

CEILING OFF, have yet on hand a large
- assortment Of all kinds Of stoves, viz:
Cooking stoves, radiators for wood and coal, air
tight, and in fact all kinds of stoves.
Also, a new assortment of splendid CRATES, to-
gether with a lerge assortment of all kinds OF hard
ware and cutlery all Of which am selling off very
low for cash.
c. WOODWARD,
Between 10th and l lth streets, Penn. avenue
Nov l7-3t ..."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19

IS WASHINGTON, Nov 10, 1886. @f4 D..
Nov l6--lw .'.. ....t ..'. ...
The National Intelligencer, Alexandria Gazette,
Fredericksburg Recorder, and Richmond Enquirer
and Wing, viii please insert the foregoing one week,
and send their bills to the agent for payment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19
"a a STEER, Merchant Taiiors,

YOUNG ~ bIEEh, merChant lauofs,
INFORM their customers and the public that
i they are receiving frequent additions to their
stock Of fall and winter goods, to which they invite
the attention of all who desire elegant clothing at
moderate prices. .... -. ....... ..
As our present arrangements enable us to devote
more Of our personal attention than formerly to the
cutting and making up of our work, we can promise
our patrons that its usual superior style will be more
than maintained. .... ..... ..... s... .-
We particularly invite attention to fine lot o.
Hodges's Philadelphia shirts, just received.
Nov l2-3taw2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19

[.we understand that tho Secretary has author
lied Mr. ST. John to construct one Of his compasses
for the use Of the nayys--Unos.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19

Tickets sl0-halyes s5--qusrters 50 so
Certificates Of packages Of &c whole tickets, $3.50
Do do 26 half do 60
Do do 26 quarter do 30
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19
Germany.

BERLIN, Oct. 24.--Thc Prussian government has
ordered that guardians shall be appointed to the
children born Of marriages celebrated according TO
the rites of the German Catholic Church. on the
ground that, not having been recognised by the gov
ernment the marriages are Illegal and the children
ilegtimatc.
On the lst of January, 1916, the population Of
the Prusslan kingdom was is, 243,043 souls.
Considerable interest has lately been occssioned
at Hamburger by the United States consul having
detected, among number Of emigrants who pre-
scented their passports for his view previous to
their departure for the United States ten ill-look-
ing scoundrels, all dressed alike, who on inquiry,
were found to be cenvicts from Mecklenburgh
Schuerin. The Mecklenburgh government had
given these convicts Of money sufficient 10
convey them to the United States preferring that
manner OF getting rid Of them TO the expense OF
keeping them in prison at home What makes the
matter worse is, that the Mecklenbure authorities
actually gave these convicts certificates of good
character The United States consol sent them
back with strong demonstrates to their govern.
ment against the iniquity Of such aproccedine. Ii
il not, Il appears, the first time thai the Mecklen.
burgh authorities have got rid Of their convcts in
such way. Many other German governments
have done the same thing In fact, nothing is more
common in this country than to get rid Of ruthless
characters by persuading them to go to the United
States Bu to make the States place Of transpor
t-non for German thewes and assassins IL ra,hei
TOO strong, especially when the public authorities
give them certificates Of good conduct.
Throughout all Germany there 10 scarcity o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19
$4,000!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

Class X, for 1876
To be drawn at Alexandra, on Saturday, the 18th
of December, 1886.
IA drawn numbers out Of IS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19
Italy.

RoME, October 23.-The enthusiastic affection Of
the people to the new Pope continues undminished,
snd, in fact appears 'to grow by what it feeds on"
The Pope has been compelled to moderate Il, by
issuing request that more public rejoicngs shall
take place In his honor.
His Holiness designs, il is said, TO establish a
council Of state to which lsymen will be admitted.
This is considered great concession towards liber-
ty; but If report can be credited it is nothing
pared to what the Pope designs do for his people.
He even intends, il is said, to give them a eonstu-
ton, with every guaranty OF individual liberty that
exists in the west countries.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19

.8a r1ad
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19

Tickets SlO-Halves IS 00-Quarters 20 so.
Certificates of packages of IS wholes $40 OF
Do do 25 halves 60 OF
Do do IS quarters 30 OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19

food in some districts to an alarming extent. Al
most all the governments little and big, have taken
measures to prevent tho expectation Of corn on
the one hand, and TO favor its importation on tbs
other.
Holland.
The king opened the Goth October the states
general, with speech from the throne. The speech
contains this paragraph "Ths difficulties Of our
commerce with the United States, occasioned by the
elevated duties the principal Of our colonial pro-
duets, have been removed in the most desirable man
ner" Ii states also, the deficiency OF the harvest,
and that commercial and navigation arrangements
have been completed with France, Russia, and Bel
GUM; CO ... ....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19
Denmark.

CorEsHAoEs, October ls.--The divorce between
the prince royal and his wife has been formally pro-
nouneed The reason assigned is the continued i'll
health Of the wife. The real reason is the birth Of
no children. Strictly, the prince is not entitled to
marry again before the expiration Of three years, but
wife has already been chosen for him, and he will
soon be rewedded. The recent divorce is not the
first or the second Of which the prince has been ths
hero.
Great distress exists in the country, and in the
islands depending upon il, by the entire failure Of
the potato crop, and the scarcity Of corn.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-02

whlchthe measure was passed by Congress
He, (he contended J near the seat of war
convinced of the perilous situation of The
army had only anticipated the course of
the President and of Congress-; and. under
the circumstances, he should consider
himself derelict to his duty did he INST so.
The fourth ground of his defence was
that the President, as was manifested bv n
letter OF instructions to him, on requesting
from the war department to be tried by
general court martial, should his accep-
lance OF Major GalleyS battalion be disap-
proved, did not consider his conduct deser-
we'd so much cenSure. The following is
an extract from the letter:
"The power which you have exercised
could bs resorted to only in cases of ex.
treme public peril An error ofjudgnent
with such motives as the President has
with pleasure conceded to have Governed
your conduct in this case. cannot be regar-
ded as crime, or as an offence, Subjecting
the officer 10 trial. While therefore, he
does not approve of your making the re-
QUESTION for troops without his authority,
because, with all the information you ap-
pear 10 have possessed, he would not have
deemed the exigency such as to require
similar proceeding on his part, he does not
perceive any necessity for ordering a
Court Martial for that official act"
The Beacon does not give the conclu-
sion of tile defence, which occupied two
hours and a half The residue is promised
soon.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-02
PIantatfOn for SaIe.

kyTNHEVaIua5Ie Plantation, known as the
, - property ofSamueI Lemley, Sr., stu
ated on the main road from Jackson to
Paulding, aud equaI.distan from each
place, is offered for sale.
Tue Plantation contains GAO acres of ex-
cellent land, $50 acres of which is cleared
and in cultivation. A creek of water
(known as the Cohay,) runs through the
land, and by its constant irrigation adds
much TO its fertility, while it is of great adj
vantage for pasturage.
The improvements are, large Frame
Dwelling House, the largest Gin House in
East Mississippi, six negro houses sub
stantlally constructed of hewed logs; cribs,
dairy: and all necessary oulhonSeS. There
Is good well ofwater near the house, and
an excellent spring. A fine orchard is OH
the place, containing about two hundred
Peach treSs; also, Fig and Pear trees.
The House is good stand for Tavern
being only days ride from Pauding and
Jackson; also an advantageous place for a
Cotton Gin and Blacksmith Shop, both of
which are erected and in good repair.
The Stock of Mules, Cattle, Sheep,
Hogs, Blacksmith Tools, Cotton Gin, Wa
CONS, Farming Tools, &C., will be sold
with the place, should the purchaser desire
it.
Terms, So 90 per acre, one-third cash;
the balance in one and two years equal
payments, with interest on the notes. The
title is good, and possession given the LIST
January next, or before; il the crop is gath
cred.
The place can be seen and examined at
any time, by calling upon Il. L. Lemley,
residing upon the premises or by address
lug either of the undersigned at Jackson,
Mississippi.
s. LE I3SiI Ely Srr Agents.
August IL, 1916. 58w
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-02

NOTICE IS hereby given, that The IN
- designed, administrator on the esiste
Of James Diversified, deceased, has fled IN
the Probate Court Of Jasper county, Mis-
sissippi, hrs petition 10 surrender mp his
letters, and viii al the next term Of said
Court 20 be held on the fourth Monday Of
October next present an sccount Of his i'd
miuisfraiion, 80 hr as the saule has ex-
tended, Cor allowance, with commissions,
and apply for a fnul hearing Of sid usti-
don. JESSE HYDE.
Aug. 5yls3. 80
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-02

The SEASON. season, so far has
been extraordinary in every particular
| Never was there known so rainy season.
It will be remembered that the people in
Mexico, along the Rio Grande, were con-
tlnnally surprised that with the Americans
1t should come rain, at time of the year
when ii should be dry. Ii would seem
that the causes which induced this falling
weather south have gradually moved
norlhward, until they have entirely flood
ed Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi. -
The consequences upon the growing crops
will be severely destructive. The army
worm and the caterpillar follow on after
rains, and complete the ruin the first has
begun. The time for picking cotton is
unusually late. Between the fifteenth and
twentieth of July, last year, the planters
entered the field with their whole force
Up to the present time, a month later, pro.
badly not a cotton field presents a fair
picking. The sugar cane is suffering ter.
rlbIy; 1t has not looked well throughout
the season; but the continued rains will
lnJnre 1t beyond calculation, and must
make the coming crop light one. How
far these unfavorabIe signs will affect the
price of cotton remains 10 be seen; but that
the crop will fall far short there cannot be
doubt We have late picking and &C.
cordlng to The signs of the times, We must
expect an early frost. We hope the plan.
tiers will be able to take advantage of any
rise III the Price of cotton, that may be oc-
casloned by these circumstances, and not
have the modification of seeing the spec
dlators, at the close of the year, reap the
advance which justly belongs to the grow
er Of the price of sugar we cannot spec
ulate. 1t is possible it will maintain a fair
price the coming crop, and that the pre-
sent AngIo-Free,Trade Tariff that has
been passed, will be repealed before it af.
fccts the crop of as 49. So we hope.
n. o, Iropic, Aug. Is.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-02
The State of Mississippi.

CLAIM COUNI1,
PrObute Court, Jitne Term, A. ID. 1916.
ORDERED by the Coun, that. ppbAca
" ton be made in the "True Democrat
a paper published in the Town of Paul
ding, Mississippi, notifying the heirs Of
William Mott deceased, TO appear at the
next regular term of this court, at the
Cont House ofsaid comfy on the fEsI
Monday of September next, TO show why
The interest Of Isham Wimingham in said
Estate should not be divided among the
collateral heirs of said deceased.
Witness the Hon. Alexander MLendon
day of June, A. ID. 1916.
Attest CHAS. w. MOODY, Crk.
Probate Court, c. c.
June, "a, 1916 slow
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-02
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Green County.
"a Me matters 81 khe Estate 81 E5ene

In tie matters Of the Estate Of EJene-
ger Tart.
ORDERED, by John McInnis, Judge
- of Probate of the county and State
aforesaid, upon The application of Isham
Moody and Martin Moody, that special
Term OF the Probate Court OF said county
be holden on the fifth Monday of August,
A. D. 1916, to contest the right Of Samuel
Gasque to the administration of the es
tate Of said Ebenezer Tart, and TO revoke
and annul the letters granted to him at the
June Term of said Court, 1916, and that
notice hereof be given by publication in
the True Democrat, paper published in
PauIding, and by posting this order at the
public places in the county, and that cita:
ton issue to Samuel Gasque and Henry
Mounger, his attorney RetnrnabIe there:
TO.
Given under my hand and seal this 24th
June, 1916.
ST. JOHN McINNIS, JP.GC.
July s, 1916. So st
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-02

TO all persons Interested in the Lands,
TenemeHtS and Hercditaments, con-
veyed By John MCLAUGHLIN to Susan
McLauchiin and Mary A. j. Nc.
LauchLiR, heirs Of William ID. Nc
LauchiiH, deceased.
VOU are hereby cited TO be and appear
n before the Probate Court of jasper
county, at the Court House thereof, on the
fourth Monday of October next, then aud
there to answer the petition of Samuel
Brown, Guardian of the said Mary A. j.
MCLAUGHLIN, minor as aforesaid, Tor sale
of the said Lands, Tcnements aud Here
ditaments described as follows, to-Wit: the
T.. half Of S. w. quarter aud w half OF
S. E. quarter Of Sec. 80, T. A. r. Ia, Easl;
lying, situate and being in the county Of
Clark and State Of Mississippi, TO show
cause it you can, why said lands, tene-
menis aud heredilamentS should not be
sold according TO the prayer Of said petit
toner, and further 10 do aud suffer such
things as shall be considered and ordered
in the premises aforesaid.
Witness the Hon. John J. Williams,
Judge Of Probate Jasper county, the 4th
Monday If July, A. ID. 1916.
Given under my hand this 4th day Of
August, 1916.
JAMES A. CHAPMAN,
Clerk p. C.IC.
August 5, 1916. 46t
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-02

The following toast, was drank at a
public dinner in Boston onihe 9TH:
"The Ladies: The ArStocrats of the
Republic. They are unwilling that any
man should be free, and they won't believe
that all men ere equal"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-02
LAND FOR SALE.

NOR sale, 1856 acres Of excellent swamp
n Land, situated on Leaf River in Jones
County, miles above Monroe The land is
well improved; a good dwelling AMI out
houses are erected and adjoining, at convc-
nient distance, is Spring of'the purest water
Persons wishing to purchase will please call
upon the Subscriber, on the premises who
will show them the place and make knoWn
the terms.
EDMUND SMITH.
July %, 1876. 24t
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-02
The State OF MisstssIppI,


SCOTT COUNTY.
In Circuit Court Of SAID County, AprW
Term, Il. u. 1916.
" W'i''0m smith, IN PHI Upon an Auacht
John Embree. Def. ment for $loo 90.
THIS DAY came the said pIairtif by
= his attorney, and upon motion OF SAID
plaintiff, and it appearing TO the satlsfac-
ton of the Court that the defendant has
abSconded, or so conceaS himself that the
ordinary process of this court cannot be
served upon him, 1t is therefore ordered
by the court that unless the said defend
ant do appear here on or before the first
day of the next term of this court, and
give special bail, and plead, answer or de-
muir herein, judgment final will be rem
dered against him, and the property so at,
tached will be sold TO satisfy the plaintiffs
debt and all COSTS. 1t is further ordered
by the Court, that copy of this order be
inserted in the True Democrat, a news
paper published in the town of Paulding,
Jasper county, Mississippi, once a week
for eight weekSsuccessively, and the cause
is continued.
A true copy from the minutes of said
Court.
Attest: J. J. CHAMBERS,
Clerk Circuit Court, Scott county, Miss.
June 3, 1916. ASSN
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-02

The Subscriber having pefchassd TIE norl<
q g0ods f1rmsfly owned b. ,. J. Garrett ofFsrs
ihem q - rilizeus Of Iasnar couufv "a
REDUCED PRICES
90 cstk ana 81 cAsa oalv.
NJ HICKs
Pauliia7, Illy %, 1855. 81
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-02
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Jasper cunty.
TENO all persons interested tn the lands tene

TENO all persons interested tn tho lands, tene.
- mentS, and heredltamenlS Of WILLIAM
c. TERRELL deceased
You are hereby cited TO be and appear
before the Probate Court of Jasper county,
at the Court House thereof, on the fourth
Monday of October next, then and there
to answer the petition of Samuel p. Fer
rell, administrator Of the estate of said de-
ceased for sale of said lands, tenements,
aud Entertainments, described as follows,
to wit; The N + or. of w or. of Sec.
81 T. r IL T. the S w or. Of Sec. 8 II
r IL f the Z hf Off w or. Sec. II
T X IL Z the S Wqr. Sec. Ia II 2 X
II h The E hf of N E or. Sec. 4 L 2
X II + the N w or. of E or. Sec. 10,
Il 2 X II E the F. hf of n + or. Sec. IL
L 2R l2 + the s Il Or of S L or. OF
Sec 80 Il 3 II l2 f. the w Inf of n w ar.
Sec. IL II 2 II IL b; the S w hf. of S Is
hE Sec. 20 II 9 X I2 E; the w hf. of S
w ar. Sec IL Il 2 X II E; the L hf of
N Eqr. ofSec. % tyr III f; the S w
or. OF Sec. 10 II X IL E; and the N
w Or ofSec. 80 II 2RI2E, lying, stu
ate and being inthe county of Jasper afore-
said, for the payment of the debts Of said
lntestate, his personal estate being repre-
scented insufficient, and TO show cause, if
any you can, why said lands, tenements
and herediamentS should not be sold 10
pay the debts ofsaid deceased: and fur.
Their to do and suffer such things as shall
be considered and ordered in the premises
by the Court aforesaid:
EN WITNESS the Hon. John
EF.&A J. Williams, Judge of Probate
~ OfJasper comfy the 4th Mon.
day OF July, 1916.
JAMES A. CHAPMAN, Clerk.
Aug. IL, 1916. SGT