davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28

will not DO understood as referring to the
mode mentioned in such invitation. If the
bidder intends to propose for the mode OF
conveyance stated in the invitation, he should
name il inlerms IN his bid.
-. Since the passage Of the act Of March
Sd, 1885, new description Of bid has been
/ received. 1t specifics no mode Of convey.
| snce, but engages to carry the mail with
certainty, CELEBRITY, and security, using the
/ terms OF the law. Thesc bids are called
from the manner in which they are designa.
ted on the books ot the department. ..srAs
BIDS" II has been decided, after mature
consideration, that bid proposing . specif
| &c mode Of conveyance VI rs high grade a.
two-h0rse coach transportation is 70 be pre-.
/ terred 10 the star bid the experiences oil
he department enables il TO lay down the
following rules viz:
When the mail on the route 10 not 90 large
40 10 require two-h0rse coach conveyance, Z
star bid, il The lowest, will be Preferred q
the specific bid.
%. When the mails are Of such size q
to render il accessory Or expedienE N refer.
ence 10 them alone 20 provide two-horss
coach convey aoce, the specific bid. though
! the highest, wall be preferred 70 the staI
| Odd, TO the extent oil moderate difference IL
| the compensation, in case the difference il
| uol such % 70 lnt risre with tna policy q
| he new Law; which looks 70 reduction il
the cost OF transportation. Exceptions, hOw
| ever, may be allowed where the star bid II
| made BY the present owner Of the stock o.
The route, and il 10 manifest thes the reason
,of preierring the spsc:f: bid do not exls, il
ais case.
~. On routes Of the highest class, where
tvur-hofse cosch transportation IL required
o. me site and importance Of the mails, ID,
prslsfeaee Tor the specific bid will b, II ne
csslsty, carried 70 : greater sxtsnt Of differ
ence snaf q. the interior coach routes, sub
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28

to b
! any
on a.
zeaedI
led at
Pstan-I
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28

Eo!,i-.
b. &.
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. ,ani-
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-28

Columbian Inks and Backing, Roots Penman.
ship, and Maps of all kinds.
a. w. Haryisox, 81 South Seventh st.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01

yania is protected the amount OF at least Ve mil
lions of dollars annually, and this al the expense
mainly of the farming interest IL cannot DC uat
tho farmers Of Pennsy lvania will long submit 10 oe
thus taxed for the benefit OF her already lordy iron
monopolists. And yet the advocates OF inns Deg
gsrlv' craving. intoerant and Unsuitable monopo-
iizng spirit that almost controls the legislation and
the government of this country, tell US that these
men of wealth embark in these manufacturing en-
terprises from motives of patriotism rather lha ior
profit; that they are great losers ny uhe oPerauoh
and never make, when most protected, over lhree or
four per cent upon their capital Ii so, IN heaven
name let them 90 down. IL they can scarcely DC
kept in existence al an expense 10 the government
of this country of millions every year, let us do
without them; the burden is more oneTous ana OPP
pressive than perpetual war tax.
Sir, | ayow myself the friend anu advocate OF lhe
most unlimited free trade. | fondly hope the time
is not far distant when we shall see these principles
IN full operation. | see no reason why trade ana
commerce should not be free and untrammeied
between the different nations of the earth between
the different States of thus Union, and with equally
beneficial results. So long as the present! order oil
things is kept up, we shall have endless dimeuiues-
an expensive and extravngant government through
all its departments becoming more corrupt and cor
rupting as each successive year rolls round Al
pres ent the change cannot be effected; our people
are not prepared for it, we can only make an p
Proclamation towards "a contamination 30 deVouuy
10 be wished"
MIR. Chairman, have nothing to say Of the de-
tails Of the bill now before the committee, and which
is proposed as a substitute for the present law.
find no fault with the principles involved in the bill
With some notifications, which will appropriately
come up for consideration when amendments are IN
order, have no doubt the bill may be made, moi
perfect but acceptable to very decided majority Of
| this House When thus settled, and II becomes the
law of the land, az will not permit myself to doubt
it win be, may we not hope that all parties will &C
quiesce, and that the country will be suffered to TO
pose from the ceaseless agitation of this subject a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01
Whole fare from Warrington or 4isranaria, 10 Nor
folk, as 50.

Whois fare from Warrington or .asrandria, 10 Nor
folk, S. 50.
The public are hereby notified that passengers are
now taken by the Potomac steamboat and Richmond
and fredericksburg and Richmond and Petersburg
railroads. TO Norfolk Virginia, at the low rate OF
FIVE dollars and fifty cents, including meals on the
James river boat.
Passengers by this superior line leave Wash
lngton at 3, u. M, on Sundays, Tuesdays,
and Thursdays, arrive at Richmond at 5, D. m,
(early enough TO view its beautiful scenery where
they lodge; and leaving Richmond at S, a. M, for
Port WatthaI, on the Appomsttox, there take the
fine steamboat AUgusta-whieh has been put in first
rate order--for Norfolk, where they arrive at
l., p. m. Returning, leave Norfolk ut 3, p. M,
lodging on boa,d the Augusta arriving at Rich
mond to breakfast, and at Washington by p. M,
the same day.
The public my rest assured that it is the deter
minaton Of IN, Proprietors to keep up this line per-
manently, and TO accommodate travellers between
Richmond andNorolk in the best manner, and at
the lowest rats.
For tickets Dr. further information, apply 10 Cap
tain J. RogeS, on board the Potomac steamboat
Powhf tan, otto
GEORGE MATTINGLY, Agent,
At Washington, d. C.
Ar ril eod2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01
PINEY POINT PAVILION,

me OF the most convenis.f, splendid, and pie.
- turesque salt water bathing places in the
United States, will be opened for visters on the 18th
instant, for tho summer campaign. The pavilion
and its Recommendations have been put in a com.
plee state OF repair, and offer 10 the Invalid nlee,.
resort for health and recreation The br hing IA
delicious, either in the houses or in the open surf
''along the sounding shore" A fresh and constant
sea-breeze sets in in the afternoon and continues all
night till eight ten in the morning. The pavilion
commands view Of the debouchure ofthe Potomac
into the Chesapeake bay, the river in front being
nearly ten miles wide. II is within eigh, hours
steamng from Washington, twelve from Baltimore,
and twelve from Richmond. u,
The steamer Columbia, Capt. Guyther, leaves
Baltimore every Saturday evening, stops at Piney
Point early on Sunday morning, and rettrns to Bal
timore on Wednesday The steamer Oceols, Capt
Mitchell, leaves Washington on Wednesdays and
Saturdays on her way to Norfolk, and returns on
Tuesdays and Fridays touching at the Point in
both directions, landing and receiving passengers.
The proprietor, with these advantages Of his e.
adjustment, and with corps Of obhging servants,
good fare, good music, boats FOR saiiing; and tho
usual Accessories Of watering place, togethef with
moderate charges, confidently casts himself upon
the public appreciation. - rs.,.
J. Fl. BIRCH, r
United States Hotel, Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01
BY A. GREEN, AuctiOneer.
kitchen furniture, bar

III fixtures, &c, at aucuon.-On Thursday, the
I'd Of July, shall sell, at 10 o'clock M, at the
house occupied by p. J. Hepburn as hotel, on the
south side of Pennsylvania avenue, near 9th street,
all his furniture, bar fixtures, &c. &c. We enume-
rate in part:
Mahogany Bureaus, Sideboards, dining Ia
bles, &c
Bedsteads, Washstands, Chairs of various d :
scriptlons
Clocks, mantel and chamber Glasses, &c
Feather Beds and Bedding, Mattresses, &c
China, Glass and Crockery-ware, Knives and
Forks
Carpets, hall and other Lamps, &c
Coal and wood Stoves, also, good lot Of kitchen
utensils, with bar and fixtures, counter, sheveJ de-
caners, demijohns, &c, &c, with many other
articles not necessary to enumerate.
Terms: All sums Of and under $50, cash; over So,
credit of two and four months, for notes satisfac-
torily endorsed, bearing interest
A. GREEN,
June 97-ts Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01

Net amount Of accumulated premiums, s2l5,5H.
This company II organized on the purely mutual
principle and ID business ia restricted by the char
ter to the insurnce Of lives and granting annuities
and endowment.
1t commenced without CAPT tai, on the LIST Of Feb
ruary lS43. At the close Of its second year, (3lst
January, l945) il had issued ,0S6 policies and its
net accumulated premiums was s97, 1878. At the
termination of tn. thrd year. on the 3lst January,
1896 the whole number Of policies issued 2, 1873,
and its net accumulated premiums, after paying all
losses and expenses, was ST.; thus exhibiting
an increase during the last year of O47 policies is
sued, and sis, 1878 of accumulated funds, which is
rapidly augmenting by an annual income Of $3.50
900, growing out of original and renewed premiums
and interest on investments.
This extraordinary success places the company
in a strong position, and it now ranks among the
safest institutions in the country.
Policy-holders participate in the whole of the
profits, there being no proprietary interest or sub
sCrbed capital TO absorb any norton thereof An
extensive and prosperous business promises large
dividends the first division Of profits on the lst
of February, l84s, and persons now insurng will
share in these profits If they survive that period.
The premiums paid annually, and are as low
as any American company, and lower than the
English, with participation in the profits. Policy
holders are secured by investments in bonds and
mortgages on real estate in the city of New York
and Brooklyn, worth double the amount loaned
thereon, and in stocks of the State and city of New
York.
o The transactions Of this company are on the
cash principle-consequend the survivors Of par
ties insuring with it will not be subjected to the
heavy drawback of accumulated premium notes;
reducing the benefit Of the assurance 10 small pit
lance.
Psksons may effect insurance on their own lives
and the yssof others. A carried woman can insure
the life of her in,shand, which will enure to her sole
use and that of her chfdren.
Pamphlets explanatory of the principles Of
mutual life insurance, and illustrating ne sdaysi;
tages, with forms of application, may Be obtained al
the office of the company Sc Wall street, of any
| of the ngerta
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

hE subscriber Will sell, at private sale, that
l. beautiful residence on the heights Of George
town, at the north termination Of Congress street.
lhis property Is too well known TO persons 10 tho
neghhorhood to require description. But to induce
non-residents to view IT, would state that the build
lngs are of the most durable and complete fnish,
very eommodious, and possessing great advantages
for gentleman ofeasy fortune, who wishes to re-
tire from the hustle and noise Of the town or city,
There attached to the part now offered for sale
about ten acres Of land; but if desired, 30 or SO
acres more might be bought with the property. The
buildings contain eleven rooms altogether. Few
places exceed this property for salubrty Of air, and
Tor the many advantages connected with il. Asst
Is presumed that any one wishing TO purchase would
view the property, 1t is not deemed necessary to
give more particular description. This property
was the residence Of the Hon. John C. Calhoun
while he was Secretary Of War. The subscriber
will receive proposals for this property, and will
show to any one desiring TO see IT, As il il with
out lhe limits OF Georgetown, il is free from any
Bile. u WACKaIT
June lS-eod2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01

Sale. The following valuable property on Penn.
syyania avenue is offered at private sale until the
18th July next, to close an estate
Part of lots II and l8, in square B, with three
story brick dwelling and store with back building.
The dwelling is occupied by Mrs. Preuss a
clearinghouse.
Lots 26 and 81, in square B, with large three
story brick dwelling and large back building and
store. The dwelling is occupied by Mrs. Hamilton
as clearinghouse.
The attention of persons desiring to make invest
ments in real estate is invited to the above property,
which is among the most valuable in this city. 1t
is most elgbIy situated being on the square imme-
dately in front of Coemans hotel.
The terms will be liberal. For further informa-
ton apply to JOHN w. MAURY.
June IS-2aWtl5J
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01
rIAS. C. REINHARDT's patent glass
~ pad double and single lever truss,

(patented Sept "a, ls44) for the support and cure
of rupture hernia, suitable to all sizes and ages,
for men, women, and children.
This truss has the superiority of any heretofore
in use: first, account Of its durability and clean
illness, the rupture pad Icing Of glass, lin any
shape or form,) the adjustments OF the springs to
sui the action of the body, and calculated 10 be
fitted to either eide. The rupture BAD CLASSY has
. double notion first, by revolving on its own
axis; second by the lever to which it is attached,
and where said lever ia connected to the main
spring. The superiority which this truss has over
others is obvious in this that it is most efecual in
retaining the parts in their proper place, and ma
king due pressure; it is always clean; its shape
form is durable, which in stuffed pads is not the
case, las they become saturated with the fluids
from the body.) The umbilical truss is unsur-
passed, being so adapted as to remain perfectly
secure where applied:
As a proof Of its efficacy ofthe great number that
has been vended, not one Of the owners has been
dissatisfied, but have spoken in the most commenda
bic terms oft
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01

IL This superior article, which received the UNI
qualified appreciation Of all who drank of it last sum-
mer, may always be found during the present and
coming seasons, in its usual state Of perfection. IL
is made FRESH every day, upon an improved princi-
pie, from water supplied by the best spring in the
city. The whole apparatus being entirely new, the
water is, of necessity, perfectly free from copper
other deleterious matters
The manufacturer having secured an unlimited
supply of PURE ICE, and from increased facilities in
preparing and keeping cold, he confidently asserts
that II will at all times sustain (more it cannot do)
the high reputation it acquired last year.
SUPERIOR SYRUPs in every variety, Of his own
manufacture, constantly supplied.
He solicis particular attention to his SARSAPA-
RlLLA MEAD SYRUP, IA universal favori,e last
year, which is as Paatable as any OF the Fruit Syr-
ups whilst it combines the purifying and Alternative
properties Of the sarsaparilIa in a high degree.
F. w, FULLER,
Druggist and chemist,
Corner Of Penn. avenue and 18th St
Tnne O0-eadDuu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01
EAUoUIER White SULPHUR Springs


IL This establishment, so favoraby known for
the curative qualities Of its water and the elegance
and comforts Of its accommodations, will be open
for the reception Of visiters on the FIRST OF
JUNE. II is situated fifty miles from Alexandria,
IS miles from fredericksburg, and 20 miles
east of the Blue Ridge, in one Of the most healthy
and delightful climates in Virginia The direction
and management will be the a. heretofore, and
the same attention paid to the comfort and accom-
mediation of their guests
Lovers of music will find the band unsurpassed
The season, commencing the first Of June, will end
the first of October Board 50 for one week; s8 per
week for two weeks; $50 per month; $50 for the
season. For more than one day, 81 so per day; so
cents for single meal; IS cents for lodging Chill
dren under twelve years Of age and servants half
price. Horses so cents per day; per week, 50 so
per month, 90.
Tn-weekly stages will run from Washington un-
I'll LIST OF July; after that time, daily.
There will be daily line Of stages from Frcder-
cksburg after Let Of July, previous to which con-
veyahces will be furnished on accommodating
terms.
DAN'L WARD,
May ls-lswtlsJulyoawtI.tAug, Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01
RGE M. RIBR .
couNsELioR .AT-LAw

HAS established his office in the city Of Wash
IL ington, and proffers his services to the public
in the prosecution Of claims upon the Treasury of
the United States, in the argument of cases in the
circuit courts for the District Of Columbia, and in
the Supreme Court OF the United States.
His office is on the south side Of New York ave-
nue., between 9th and 10th streets.
June l3-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01
A DMINIsTRATOR,s SALE at Green

IA leafs POint.--On Friday the Sd july
next, at o'clock p. m, will cell, by order of the
orphans court, to the highest bidder, on the prem
ses, lot number 5, in square number SOL, with the
improvements, consisting of two small frame tene.
ments, the property of the late Sarah Commerford
deceased. The title s believed to be indsputable,
and upon complying with the terms and on full pay
ment of the purchase money, the administrator will
convey to the purchaser all the interest of the said
deceased. Terms onethrd cash; balance in & and
II MONTHS for notes bearing interest," satisfactorily
secured.
MICHAEL NASH, administrator
r. w. DYER,
June l7-3 Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01


w on Saturday, the llth July on credit OF one
and two years, equal payments, bearing interest
from the day Of sale, bonds and approved security to
be given the farm of 206 acres, owned and oc-
cupied by Basil Loveless, at his death. IL lies
Just within the north western limit Of the District
Of Columbia, about FIVE miles from the city, on
the turnpike, which branches half mile beyond
the farm into the roads leading to Rockville, Brook
vile, and Coleville, Maryland. 100 acres are
in wood great portion of it oak and chestnut TT for
fencing. There are several fine springs, and nch
bottom Of 40 acres, adapted to meadow, with good
mill seat on Rock Creek. The rest is on the eeva-
ted plain which divides the waters of Rock Creek
| nd the waters Of the Eastern Branch Of the Poto-
MAJ. A height not far from the road, eligible a
buiiditg site commands fine view Of the surround
| ing country, The Sugar Loaf mountain, in Mary
land, some 30 miles distant is distinctly visible.
The homestead OF, the road was used az a tavern,
and proved profitabe. The coil il well adapted to
clover, is kind and asiiY improved. The place Is
recommended to purchasers by Va high and healthy
situation, its neighborhood to one Of the best mar
kets in the Union and its immunity from taxation
the taxes within the District and out of the city be
| ing httle more than nominal The sale will GER
| tainly be made at the time appointed, without bid.
ding IN by any Of the heirs, none of whom are able to
become the purchaser. The title is believed to be
indisputable.
F. p. BLAIR, Agent
dppointed 10 make sale and distribution among the heirs
June 3-2aWts Intelie
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01

POstpOnement OF the Public Land Sales
In the Chillicothe District, in the State
OF Ohio. .-... ...
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the
Il public sales of lands ordered by proclamation
of the President of the United States dated the 18th
day of March, 1916, to be held the land Office at
Chillcothe, in the State of Ohio, the 18th day Of
June, ls46, are hereby declared to be indefinitely
postponed.
Given under my hand at the city of Washington,
this 18th day of June, ammo Domini one
thousand eight hundred and forty-six.
BY the President,
JAMES X. POLK
JAMES Fl. PifER
Acting Comr of Gen. Land Office.
June l9-d5t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01

VNHOMAS ii. CHAMBERS, formerly con-
IL ductor to Dubois & Stoddart, piano forte man
ofacturer, No. 385 Broadway, New York.
!. N. BAH piano fortes sold at this establishment
are warranted to stand the action Of any climate
Reference in Washington, DR.. J. A. Houston,
office the "Union."
June 3-6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01

Mar 10
FRANKLIN Medical College OF Phila-
L. de1phta.- first annual course Of lectures
IN this institution will be opened on Monday, the
18th October next, and viii be continued until the
end Of the ensuing February.
PROFESSIONS. '' A''"
Papi B. .GoaadasIIas Nj. D., Anatomy and His,o-
iogy. -,
Of Surgery.
Meredith cymer, M D, Principles and Practice
John Barclay Bddle, NJ r., Ma,eria Medica and
Therapeutics.
David Hunter Tucker, M. D., Obstetrics and Dis
| cases Of Women and Children.
Levin s. JoYnes M. d., Physiology and Legal
James B, Rogers, M. D., General and Organic
Chemistry.
Joseph Leiy, NJ D., Demonstrated of Anato-
my.
The Franklh Medical College was incorporated
by the Legislature of Pennsy lvania January 18th,
1876, with privileges as ample as those conferred
any similar institution in Pennsylvania and is au-
thorized by seon third of its charter "to grant the
degree ofdocto Of medicine to any such persons as
shall have atc,ded two courses of medical lectures,
and possess the qualifications usually required
Of candidates mother medical colleges in Pennsyl-
vania."
the Franklin Medical College will have the privilege
of attending gratuitously to the clinical instruction
afforded by general dspensary attached to the col
lege The exercises here will be arranged as not
to interfere with the clinical at the different
hospitals, all of which open to the students Of
the Franklin Medical College on the same terms as
to the students Of any other institution The col
lege budiDgsare in the immediate neighborhood Of
the Pennsylvania Hospital. The rooms for practi-
cal anatomy are unusually commodious, occupying
the whole upper story of the college.
Ftes-For each of the seven tickets. .!... SIS
Matriculaon fee, to be paid once only .....,. S
Diploma fee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
NO other charge necessary to GRADUATE n.
Addtonalinformation respecting the course of in
struction will oe communicated, on application to
J. B. BIDDLE, NJ. D.,
Dean of the Faculty,
N. E. corner of Spruce and Ounce Streets
Philadelphia.
June l9-law3m Intel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01
BOARDING.

MRS. M. GRIM, 100 Walnut street, (between
1Vl 4th ard 5th,) Philadelphia, having connected
with her old establishment the large and commodl-
Gus house adjoining, is now prepared to accommo-
date an additional number Of genteel boarders. She
has several large and airy apartments for families,
travellers, and others.
Warm and cold baths are attached TO the house,
and every attention paid by herself and walters.
The situation is central Terms moderate.
June l9-eolm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01

VALUABLEGRIST AND SAW MILLS
FOR SALE wish to dispose of the valu-
able property (knoWn as Seneca Mills) situated on
the Seneca Creek, about 90 miles from Georgetown,
within mile of the canal, and in the midst of the
finest grain growing region in Maryland. The
property is too well known to require description
If not sold before at private sale, it will be offered
at public sale at Mr.. Wrght's auction rooms on the
first of July next. For information apply to
CLEMENT SMITH,
Georgetown, b. C.
June l6-3tawiftlJuly