davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-22

r OST, on Monday afternoon, 18th inst, some
IL where between Gadsby's row and the corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue, small breast-pin in the shape
of a cross, and set with turquoise. reward will
be paid for il, if left at this office.
Jan 20-3t
THE BLUE BOOK, OR BIENNIAL kLolS-
TER
TINE subscribers, having just printed this work
i for the department Of State. have few extra
copies for sale. The book contains lin addition TO
the names Of all persons employed by the govern
menD a complete LIST OF PoST-OFFlCES IN
the United States.
THE FEDERALIST.--Wc have recently pub
lished, and have for sale, new edition OF IHE
FEpEnALIsr, printed on new type and fine paper,
400 pages octave, with copious index, prepared by
an eminent member Of the bar. This is the only
octave edition having complete index. Also, an
edition Of the .. $500 -.
LETTERS OF HELvIDIUS AND PACIFI-
Gus, on the Proclamation Of Neutrality of 1893.
By James Madison and Alexander Hamilton. 100
J. & G. s. GIDEON, Printers,
9th street, near Penn. avenue.
Jan SGT w3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-22

GROCERIES, GROCERIES, AND STORE
VI FIXTURES At AUCTioN.-On Wednes-
day. the 2lst instant, shall SELL at 10 o'clock m,
al the grocery store on the corner Of 18th street and
Pennsy wanna avenue, Opposite the Seven Buildings,
oil the stock Of wel-selected family groceries and
the fixtures Of an establishment. enunerate in
part
Imperial, gunpowder, young hyson, and black
tess 10
Java, Laguyra, Havana, and Rio cofees
Brown, loaf lump, and crushed sugars
With general assortment of other groceries, not
necessary to enomerate.
Also store. fixtures, oi-cans, &c
Terms: All sums Of and under S25, cash; all sums
over SOS, credit OF two and -four months.
A. GREEN,
Jan IL Auetioneer.
ny" The above sale is postponed, in consequence
Of The inelemeney Of the weather, until Monday,
the 26th instant, when it will positively take place,
rain or shine.
There are several sets Of Marden's patent plat
form scales, which will be sold.
Jan 2i-3t A. GREEN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-22
WILLIAM GADsBY.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.

i.
A WELL-FURNlSHED and pleasantly stu
n aied house, with handsome parlors and good
beds with attendance will be rented to three or four
gentlemen during the session of Congress, for one
dollar and hfty cents per day. Enquire at this
Office.
Breakfast can be provided, il desired.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-22

No proposal will be considered, unless it be ac-
companled by a guarantee, signed by one or more
re sponsible persons ia the following manner, viz:
The undersigned ---- guarantee that -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-30

and again her hand lit upon my face-tak
ing me broad slap in the very middle Of
my countenance, and most wofully bedaub-
ing my eyes. With slight step and a merry
peal of laughter, she skipped through the
door. She turned back when beyond my
reach, and with her roguish face peering in
at the doorway, shouted back
ii say, Charley, what kind of a roller
does my hand maker"
"Oh," said !, "you take too much ink.''
ella! ha!" she Iaughed-"well, good bye,
Charley, that's my impression!- hap
| went to the glass and surveyed myself
Tor moment, and verify believe ! could
have passed for Guinea negro without the
slightest difficulty.
''And so," said to myself, "this is love
in printing office. The devil fly away
with such love!''
The next morning when the editor came
to the office, ''rather calculator he found
things little topsy-turvy. However, that
made no difference to me-for had 'smiz-
zled'' long before daylight.
bore the marks of that scene for many
a day, and now whenever | see lady en-
ter printing office, think of little Mary,
and keep my eye on the ink keg-and tho
she were as beautiful as Hebe would not
venture to touch her with ten-foot pole.
Talk about love in boudoir-love in a
bower-love on spring-seat sofa-love by
moonlight, starlight, lamplight, or any other
kind of light, and am with you heart and
soul-but pray you by the ghost of Faust
never to talk to me about lone in q printing
object
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-30
THE BUCK AND THE BEETLE.

A friend related to us. the following Be-
ing at the house of neighbor short time
since, the crowd concluded to amuse them
selves by telling "yarns.'' After several
pretty tough ones had been told, Joe H. was
called upon, when with great gravity he
gave the following:
1.-TWO years ago last pullin-fodder time,
uncle Josh B. had buck that was sort of
brought up in the lot and about the house,
and the boys had by fooling with him, learnt
him to "butt' as hard as mule could kick
and "butt'' he would at every thing that
came in his way, until it seemed as if he
would 'butt' everything off the lot. So
Uncle Josh concluded to see if he couldn't
give him his fill of butting. Out he goes
and takes big hickory maui and hangs it
pretty well up in an oak tree, letting it hang
just low enough for Mr.. Buck to take fair
crack at it. He knew that he would make
at any thing pushed towards him, taking
such move always as banter Uncle Josh
waited patiently until the buck came round,
when he gives the signal, and here he comes
with such a ''vim," that it would have knock
ed down bull Away flew the maui, and
back bounded the buck! Go it, my good
fellow! sings out Uncle Josh. If you can
whip that maui, your heads a hard 'un.-
Seeing the motion Of the maui as it COM
menced its return swing, the buck met it "a
gain about the 'meeting place." driving the
maui some twenty feet into the air-and
bouncing from it himself like cricket ball
Hurra my little woolly said uncle Josh,
who began to be interested in what he at
first considered an unequal fght-there's
very little sheep in your head if you stand
another lick, certain.
But here comes buck and maui again.
with nearly the same result as before, ex-
cept that the blow did not seem quite so
heavy on the part of buck. At him again
my hard head sings Uncle Josh, take your
fill of butting: and at him again the little
fellow went, and kept repeating until Uncle
Josh thought the very ID was in the head
of the buck sure enough. But back went
maui, and butt went buck, and to the asto-
nishment of Uncle Josh, the buck showed
no signs of quitting still. Well, says he, il
you choose to butt your own'brains out
why 60 ahead. Whack, wback! went head
and maui, By this time it was nearly night
and no signs Of quitting. Next morning
Uncle Josh got up early, and, looking out,
saw the maui and the "buck's tail hopping
at it, being all that was left of the ''butting
IBuckn
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-30
LAWS OF MARY AND,
Passed at December Session, l945, of the Legislatu1
Of JMaryLand, relative to the Reuenue of the State.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.

A N ACT entitled ga further supplement to the
IA act to regulate the fees of Notaries Public y
passed at December session, eighteen hundred and
forty-one, chapter two hundred and eighty.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the General Assembly
Of Maryland, That all Notaries Public, who shall be
hereafter appointed by the Executive, shall be re-
qured before they shall be commissioned or author
lied to discharge the duties of their office, to give
bond to the State of Maryland, with security to be
approved ofby the Governor in the penalty of two
thousand dollars conditioned for the payment into
the Treasury of that portion of the notara fees re-
ceived by them for the ofthe State and which by
the supplemental act of December session eighteen
hundred and forty-four, chapter one hundred and
nnety-sx, they are required to pay into the Trea-
sury.
Sec. 2. find be iteaacted, That if any person who
shall be hereafter appointed notary public, shall
neglect refuse to give the bond required by the
preceding section of this act, within thirty days from
the date of his appointment it shall be the duty of
the Governor to appoint some other person in his
place.
ap 80. ID. CLAUDE, Treasurer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-30

RESPECT TO THE LADIEs-I have found
(says a certain writer) that the men who
are really most fond of the society of la
dies, who cherish for them high respect,
nay reverence, are seldom the most popular
with the sex. Men of more assurance,
whose tongues are lightly hung, who make
words supply the place of ideas, and place
compliment in the. room of sentiment, are
the favorites. A true respect for women
leads to respectful action towards them, and
respectful is usually distant action, and this
great distance is mistaken by them for ne
glect and want of interest.
. PLEASURES ), while they aatter man, sting
him TO death.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-30

A SUPPLEMENT to the act imposing Tax
n on Commissions allowed to Trustees and Re-
cevers, to aid ia paying the debts of the State,
passed at December session, eighteen hundred and
forty-four, chapteione hundred and eighty-seven.
SECTION l. Be Nenacted by the General assembly
of Maryland, That from and after the first day of
May next it shall bethe duty of all and every trus-
tee and trustees to wnm any estate, real personal
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-30
A FURTHER SUPPLEMENT to

A FURTHER SUPPLEMENT to the act for
L a general Valuation and Assessment Of Proper
ty in this State, and to provide Tax to pay the
debts of the State, passed at March session, eigh
teen hundred and forty-one, chapter twenty-three.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the General assembly
of .MmyIand, That SO much of the original act to
which this is further supplement, as exempts from
taxation all the property of incorporated literary
charitable institutions, be and the same is hereby
repealed and that from and after the passage Of this
act the property of any such institutions shall be
exempted to the amount of ten thousand dollars
only.
Sec 2. find be 1t enacted, That the several and
respective levy courts, the commissioners of the
tax and proper authorities of the city of Baltimore.
in levying the taxes for the year lS46, and sue
ceeding years, shall levy and impose the same, up
on all the property of each and every such nstltu-
ton, exceeding the said sum of ten thousand dol
lars.
ap 80. d. CLAUDE, Treasurer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-30
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY E. WELLS, JR. & G. w. HODGES.
EDITORS AND PROPHET ORS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, ifpaid within six months, ....Sl so
sc 4" ifnot paid until end ofthe year, 90
Single copies 81 cents.
ADvERTIsEMENTs.-$1 per square for three inser-
tons-l4 lines of small type 16 of large type
to constitute square-25 cents for every subse-
quent insertion. If the number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction made to those who advertise by
the year.
Communications addressed to this office must be
post paid.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-30

TELL During the sleighing
last winter it is said that fifteen hundred
gals were kissed in the State of New York
alone. They were generally delighted with
to of them pouted, and one slap
ped the fellow in the face, but as her hand
was very small and soft, he looked up and
asked if it was showing, as he thong hit he
felt snowflake fall on his cheek.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-04-30

TURKS ISLAND SALT.-Just received
l. per schr. William Peters, 500 bushels Turks
Island Salt. ANDERSON & HUTTON.
mar &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-13

Of August, lsal None of the pubic money by the bill
reported to be deposited with any banking institution
whatever gives the Secretary Of the Treasury pow
to transfer money from treasury the other AZ
ter next June, third Of all receipts and sxpsndi-
lures shall be in gold and silver and after June Is47
two thirds and after june lsss the entire receipts and
expenditures Of the shall be made in spe-
Gle. The great argument Of the friends Of the present
deposit system s that this bill will diminish the specie
in their vaults This is not correct the banks would
not by reduction in the tariff and in the revenue be
called upon for the redemption Of their notes in specie
any faster than the specie flowed back again into their
vaults The smaller the amount of revenue the more
limited the influence Of this bill upon the opera
tons Of the banks This strong argument in favor
Of modification and reduction Of the tariff in connec-
ton with the adoption of the subTreasury The grand
object to be kept in view il the reduction of the tariff
so os to keep the down to the expenditures
that the deposits in the treasures will be kept very low
and the amount drawn from circulation very limited
In connection with these two great measures the
tabshment of mint in this city will be very impor
tan The mint would be the treasury Of the
government and would be particularly useful here,
account of the very large amount Of foreign gold i'm
ported into this port which requires recoining before it
passes into circulation. There has been mint wanted
in this city for long time and It is time had one
whether we have the SubTreasury not whether the
tariff n reduced or NOT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-13
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
EAU BROCCHIERI.

RY WELL authenticated experiments, performed in the
- presence Of the distinguished physicians Of France,
eminent ri other countries among whom
Doctor Harlan Of Phlsdslphis wide his detailed report
10 Medical Examiner q Philadelphia, Of ID Augu., is
Doctors George Sernl c. Barrabino medical Officers OF
the gate Potomac and ship Of the line Delaware, w. g.
Navy who have gwen NJ r. Broccher well authenticated
certificates has bsen proved that the Bocchie Water will
radically heal wound however serious be, less than
twenty Minutes, the moal carotid artery be
Highly satisfactory Testimonials have proved DO
remedy for the Splitting Of Blood Hemohages Of
all desc ripsious, Anuerisms and Consumption.
brocchier, the Inventor Of this HDmostac and Anti
central and special Depot" Mr. John Milhan
ply all the United States the Canads Mexico. the Island Of
special agreement sig ,ed Paris November 2sh is4s
NJ broechcr has dyesed himsef Of the right supply
snv order ldirsety er the Fan Dc Boeehes
all demands for said preparation
Broeeheri respectfully req9ests his customers from
John Mlhau who viii treat with them upon fair terms The
az original peLaEe q $50 bottles will secure 10 HIM
sole agent the sale Of this valuable remedy the place
agreed upon
B-Ths bottle scoutaninG the Eau De Broeehisr have
and address OF the stamped thom and
each bottle will be panied with dire elton French
and English. which the right has been secured
jal0 lw*fc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-13

sound humors be Supplied old vsatsA
r'mov.d.-common sanss tells us ibis.
No danger offevs OF kind have b.ndrehs Pills
You, IL medicine DO il.
Bnadrssh's Pills sre sold at Is cents per boz.
ArpR sSs NAfS rs dIsffi'sn 6SFF,cr
al BRoApwAy, NEw YoRK,
And by JOSEPH 8. WEBER, No. 289. Ninth Avenue.
And by in in the Union. Ia. Agent
has Certificate Of Asercy Exapinv the Box Of Pills Al
cate c Agency A there ia counerfe II the New L.hsl
ont this Of much importance h . decided dAgg
between The appearance Of the labels and those of
the counterfeit The e2unsrfeit is done the gsru.
inc done Steel The of the printing the
counterfeit, i ragged and bury especially The red Letter.
to be imitation Tn. genuine the
cution.
Be careful and the Agent. when want Iran
dreths Fills then the genuine article W. gu
You purehase otherwise inquire Of the seller whsthsr he
knows the Pills he ofes genuine brandreth r1is
Every knows whether the article he offers falss
Beware OF cheats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-13
s. BASSETT FRENCH,

COUNSELLOR AT LAW, attends all the courts hsd in
~ the city Of Richmond aud county Of VVina;
ONCE Manchester His Excellency, Janss
Wiley Lieut. 0overnor Virginia; Hon john Mason, At
raj. Va Hoa. John W jones'. la. speaker H. r. u g. Hoa
sscu Speaker ofths Senate Of "a; Hcs q Dfo%soVs
Hopkins M. c. Val Edward H. Hudson, 1916 Broadway New
York.
for Mr.. French and forward to him safely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-13
FRENCH

TAUGHT on the Robertsonan syseem-By Edmond Du
Buisson A. NJ. second evening class in the courne 10
Of Houston This system has Acquired the highest CO
thod Of learning language and speaking with rapidiy
and Further particulars made known application =
shove, between the hours Of g. A. NJ, and O'clock
and Monday "Wednesday and Friday evenings from 70
o'clock P. M. DIS I'm RI
NOTICE TO BUILDERs AND PERSONS WHO AXE
BUILDING.
r. sANDRUss, co. At their msnufsctory Of the most
ing enlarged and fitted thsr establishment nov spar
ed and sell CRATES Of superior style lower
than osher city hve all the latest and
approved patterns likewise sysl new patterns they s
slsswksrs. jAie eso6sr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-13
Weekly Report or Deaths.

weekly Report or Deaths.
In the city and county OF New York. the day Of
January to the 10th day OF jan, 1896
n Men 30 Women 50 Boys s. 0irs-Total is2
Absces. 2, Aseurism, ApopIexy, S. Asthma q Angina
u Bleeding, Bleeding from stomach Burned scaded,
81 Bronchitis 3; Cancer Consumption, % Commissions
49, Group, Debility, Il Diarhna, 1; Dropsy .; Dropsy
the head 81 Drcpsv in the chest Dysente Epilepsy
Fever entsns 8 Fever scarlet 2; Fever typhoid Fe
hammston q Inflammation Of bladder, infammstion Of
BRAN, lnfammscn Of bowels 81 Inflammation Of chest,
a.mmstioa q gsrea,dirs Inflammation Of throat q In
csption, Maormaton q Marasmus, Modification.
Old A Palsy, Q; Premature BIRTH Ii Rupture, Small
81 Spinal disease, Ii Sufocaton Teehin9, Il Teta-
mus, l; Unknown, 2.
Age-Under year, 81 Ito years, eli to S. n; TO-
D. 10 90 6; 20to 90 e; 49, Isl 40 to So 81 50 to Co. Il
50 y, II; 70 toW. 2; 90 to %, S; unknown
CORNEiiUS B. ARCHER, City Inspector
City Inspectors Office. Jan. IL. 1886.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-13

ON rUEsDasS 5hk4S1 8 ,aA. 1896
New and Beautiful lasiIumses j... imported from Paris.
Patents and containing stops perfect limitations OF vsr
wind Instruments: ,acqd,eg the Flute Ciarionette,
Hautboe Fs, Horn. Bourbon D'OrEus be performed
or h II s Tss
capable Of enabling the give the greatest
grandeur and effect Of Full porchssus.
Grand Daettfor two Pianos-Mssss Timm and
songI,Ns; WATSON, when III: moon on III. 49,.
Du.,,ssMg King and Mis-. Watson, ri. May ,,,
Performances on the Hrmonum-Mi king. &c.
cempsnied on the Piano, by Mr.: Timm.... Bellini
Song, Mr. Sheppard " A life in the Weat",. Russell
:. Souvenir de Naples" Messrs. Davis and
s eaasIssns Ma w K.ns Mn. King Mr. sh:p-
psrd and Mr. Meyer. 20 Note soavo."... Costa
Grand ssp,e,,e-l,t and I'd movements, Piano
tore, Mr. King; Flute. Mr. Davis; h.ut
Mr.. DsrwcIt; Voloncello, Mr. Walker;
Duo-Mrs King and Miss WATSON, "Gii 0ppcs-
ii" accompanied on the Hsnnonium Gabussi
Song-Mr. Meyer, from Lucia di LammcImoor,
Grand Variations Ccncsftantts.Vioiin aud Piano
EoI.s Msssn H. Marks and XIX. Ma: p....;.,
soug-Mss Wilson. ;.Th: Mountain Hon. a De Bssupsn
Performances on the HarmopiumEM Mr. King, ac-
companied on the Piano by Mr. Timm.....
Concert TO commence at o'clock. -
o r. $ m % from tho
Niblos Garden. jio stsaM&Tu-m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-13
MUSIC.
PRIVATE PARTIES ATTENDED
SCHNEIDER = REBHUN,
50 Crosby Street.
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.
Edsk,o,,0bie. 0Ssd .St0Dle Ayficiss

THE subserber are daily receiving and continually ad-
ding their extensive sssortmen OF rich ocay Cravafs
Gloves 1uspsndsrs &C. Their assortment Of Ill articles
Be- found extensive than that Of any other sabsh
this city and well worthy the attention. Of strangers
ofeys department. Of their business, the senior hsv
ing for the last twenty been actively ts
cIss selected and manufactured By Us. may be d
hnish, but in the durability Of thsr wortmanship-
Particular attention 10 devoted the Ready Made Linen De
=: cs ssr he most approved Fsnch @sthod .sty and
Qsaenen sending their orders BY mail may depend on having
ter goods Of the best quality and a. fair and modsate
and all ayos,ng % with cal. may dseeed c1 oslrg 'u"ea
d lasrc ~ Broadway, corner Of Park fisce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-13

WAshlNSFoN, Jan. IL, lS1o
Ofium non cum Dgnitate
Positively, we believe the war spirit is subsiding
The whole thing turns upon the determination OF
the Wright Van Barren men, that Oregon shall kill
off Capt. Polk, as Texas did the intrepid little Kim
derhooker. And yet if Polk has the nerve, he
may DEFY them, and coerce them into submission.
1t is perfectly absurd, meantime, TO talk OF the ia
riff, the SubTreasury, the public land reduction, and
such like nonsense, until something Of an UNDER
standing is achieved on the Oregon question.
The passage OF the twelve months notice will sc :
cure the manufacturers Of the north for the arm
ing that will follow must cut of any interference
with the tariff.
Col Thomas, w. Ward and son, Col S G. Tay-
lor and lady, and Mr.. Taylor, all from Texas, arriv-
ed and put up at the United States Hotel last night
Col Ward Is minus an arm and leg, lest IN the
storming OF the Alamo.
There Is said to be strong chance, after all, OF
Houstons election to the U. S. Senate. We expect
him on here in short time, al all events, and as
his impacable enemy, DR.. Archer, is still on the
spot, we shall not be answerable for the preserva-
ton of the peace, If the worthy Doctor should
come in contact with old Sam
The Father Owen, through the columns Of the
Union, has come out like Trojan tor the preserva-
ton OF the peace between John Bull and Brother
Jonathan Par potion 6eilo-peace before war, IS
the motto OF the Father Owen.
In a day or two the Doctor will administer anoth-
er tonic Tor the benefit OF poor Oregon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-13
M. LEVETT. DENTIST.

WE THE UNDERSIGNED. having had nuneIous op-
made and adsptejto the mouth by Mr. Leve Dentist Of this
city being fully saisfed that he sexpe and scientific
Of both whole and partial % the upon orr
gnal and Ingenious application peeuiar him. Of the
pie Of atmospheric PRESSURE do therefore eheeuly recon-
mend Mr. LEvETT 70 the patronage Of citizens Signed
IsAse Greenwood Doctor Of Dental Joha Neil
son, M P. =. Townsend, NJ Di H. McLesn NJ. d. The
original can be II Dr. LEV1TT'S Office $50 Broadway.
in Warren jsl3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-13

Died.
On the l2th inst Of consumption ELIZA JAMS, wife
of George O. Smith, in the 3lst year of her age.
The friends Of the family and those Of her brothers,
Francis and Edward Sheen, invited attend the
funeral from her late residence In Rivington street.
second door from Chrystie. at four o'clock.