davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23
A. g. CASTLE, M. D., Dentist,
3SI Broadway,

CORNER OF WHITE STREET, NEW YORK.
nR. CASTLE refers to the Spanish, and the
- late French and English ambassadors; Don. F,
Stoughton, Spanish consul; Anthony Barclay, esq
English consul; Rear Admiral Walton; Gen. Nc
Carthy; Governor Mason; DR.. F. U. Johnson, Pres
ident of Medical Society Of New York; Mrs. Gene
raj Gaines the professors of the College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons of the State of New York; ], B
Beck, M. d.; J. A. Smith, M. D.; DIR. Proudfg DR.,
Beadle; + Deafed, NJ. D.; ]. G. Cheesman, M. D..
J. A. Houston, M. D.; II. Stevens, M. D.; DIR.
Tory; DR.. Derring; DIR. McReady, &c, &C., &c.
July 7--d1m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23

WASHINGTON CITY property for
wv sale am authorized to sell several houses
and lots in eligible situations at very low rates, and
on easy terms. Persons disposed to speculate,
or exchange property are invited to call and exam
inc The list at my store corner OF and 18th streets
sut FIsF p fl''i'''t.'' '' j. F. CALLAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23
Superior Stationery.

"M. FISCHER, importer Of fancy and sta
w pie stationery, parchment, cutlery, &c, &c,
has just received direct from Paris, by the ship
Orleans Of choice stationery comprising let
ter and tracing paper, envelopes, fancy sealing wax
and waters Of various sizes. Some Of the paper is
very suitable for foreign correspondence, requiring
eight sheets to weigh half ounce. For wholesale
ane retail, at Stationers Hail. where articles are sell
ng at reduced prices. June 3O-3taw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23

81
The above periodicals are reprinted in New York,
Immediately on their arrival by the British steam
ers, in beautiful clear type on fine white paper,
and faithful copies Of the originals woods
Magazine being an exact fac-simile Of the Edin-
burgh edition. s.. . '.'
The widespread fame Of these splendid periodi-
calls renders il needless TO say much in their praise.
As literary organs, they stand far in advance OF any
works Of similar stamp nov published, while the
political complexion of each 10 marked bya dignity
eandor and forbearance not olen found in works Of
a party character. H sH ... 81"
They embrace the views Of the three great parties
in England--whg, tory, and radical "Blackwood'
and the London Quarterly" are toryj the "Edin-
burgh Review" wing; and the Westminster" rad
zeal. The "Foregn Quarterly" Is purely literary,
being devoted principally to criticisms on foreign
continental works.
The prices Of the reprints are less than one-third
Of those of the foreign copies, and while they are
equally well got up, they afford all that advantage TO
the American over the English reader.
TERMS.
PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN ADVANCE.
For any one Of the four Reviews, 81 90 per annum
For any two do 10
For any three do W
For all four of the Reviews 3 90
For Blackwood's Magazine 3 %
For Backwood and the Reviews 10 90
CLUBBING.
Four copies Of any or all Of the above works will
be sent TO one address on payment oil the regular
subscription for three-the fourth copy being gratis
n5@Remttances and communications must be
made in all without expense to the publishers.
The former may always be done through post
master by handing him the amount to be RENTED,
taking his receipt and forwarding the receipt by
mail, post paid; or the money may be enclosed in Il
letter, post paid, directed to the publishers.
N, b. The postage on all these periodicals is re-
dueed by the late post Office law to about one-third
the former rates. making a very important saving in
the expense 10 mail subscribers.
'.'ln all the principal cities and towns through
out the United States to which there is direct rail-
road or water communication from the city of New
York, these periodicals will be delivered free Of
postage
ll2 Fulton street, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23
ITlHE subscrtber. being duly authorized

Il by powers Of attorney from Cornelius p. Van
Ness, esq, and Madeline Van Ness, his wife; N.
M. Hoffman, esq, and Gertrude Hoffman, his wife;
Charles w. Van Ness, esq, Miss Matilda Y. Van
Ness, Eugene Van Ness, ESQ.,, and Edward Van
Ness, esq., heirs at law Of the late General John P.
Van Ness, to manage and dispose of the real estate
in the District of Columbia belonging to the estate
of the said John p. Van Ness, and to collect all ar
rearages Of purchase money or rents now due, or
which may hereafter fall due, and to give full re-
cepts and ncquittances therefor hereby gives notice
chase money which have become due and payable
since the death Of the said John p. Van Ness, or
which may hereafter become due, that he will re-
ccive payment thereof and he requests all persons
so indebted to call on him for this purpose. Under
the authority aforesaid the subscriber will also re-
oeive proposals for the sale or lease Of any part Of
the real estate belonging to the estate Of the said
John p. Van Ness lying within the District Of Co
lurnbn, a. aforesaid. ---.... .
June 29A-eo2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23
WILLIAM G. BRENT, Attorney and
IN C0unseIInr at Law Wn.hinninn ID @

w Counsellor at Law, Washington, ID. c.,
will commence the practice Of his profession in con-
nexion with II. II. DENT, ESQ.,; and in addition to
the usual business Of the legal profession, will attend
to claims which may come before Congress- or either
Of the executive departments or bureaus, or before
any domestic International tribunal created for the
adjustment Of private claims, and in general any
claims or rights Of property, in which his profess
sional services may be useful.
Office (the same occupied by Mr.. Dent) Al street,
west side, near City Hall.
IL The undersigned will continue prompt and
careful attention TO the branches of business referred
to in the above card. ard particularly to any
in the Supreme Court of the United States, in which
he may be retained.
II. III. DENT.
Feb. l2-eotf National Intelligencer.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23
"ORTHINGTON G. sNETHEN. At
Wv tOrney and COunse Ilor af Law Waah.

Ington, D. c., practices in the Supreme Court of the
United States and in several courts Of the District Of
Columbia, and prosecutes all manner Of claims
against the United States either before Congress or
the different departments of the government.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23
A GENCY ATwAsHINGToN.-Thes sub,

A GENCY AT wASHIN GTON.-The sub
~ scriber will undertake the prosecution Of claims
domestic foreign" before Congress or any o
the departments Of the United States government
Claims for Of duties; for lands for pensions
before the Indian Commissioner; or those ari sing
under contracts, treaties, or otherwise.
Having visited the principal cities Of Europe, IN
which he has correspondents Of long standing, he
will also undertake TO transact any financial bust.
ness with that continent
Communications ''post paid ;" addressed to
R0BT. A. PARRISH,
Washington, ID. c.
REFER
William F, Hayemeyer, mayor Of New York.
John M. Scott, ex-mayor of Philadelphia.
Jacob G. Davies, mayor Of Baltimore.
William w. Seaton, mayor OF Washington.
Office in Concert Hail. near Browns Hotel.
Feb, 28-6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23

A UGUsTUS FISCHER, Attorney and
"A Counsellor at Law, Austin, Travis coun-
ty, Texas will attend faithfully and promptly to any
business connected with his profession in this city,
and the adjoining counties He will also attend asy
business in the land Office, such procuring pate nts
perecting titles, &c. Letters must be paid to pro-
cure attention.
REFERENCES.
Hon. J. p. Henderson, San Augustin.
Hon. Ebenezer Allen, Austin.
Hon. Memucan Hunt Galveston.
J. ID. Groesbeck, Houston.
Dolhonde & Groesbeck, New Orleans.
Jan IL Nat Intel1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23

TURNIP sEED.-170 pounds OF turnp seed,
\ OF ysrieus kinds, IN store, for sale; warranted
fresh and genuine.s 81 81 soy Ztm ~ ttNgHa
June II J. +. CALLAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23
HM M M

M @ ED
NEW YORK and HAvRE Union Line
~ OF Packets sail from New York on the 9Th,
l6h and Oath, and from Havre the LIST, Sth and
oath Of each month during the year. and in the fol-
lowingr citation; .. .,. ..E.
FROM NEW YORK.
Ship Albany, Crawford, sth January, May, and Sept.
shin svie de Grasse, Rich isth Jan, May and Sept
ship Louis Philippe, Castioh gath Jan, May and Sept
ship Duchess dorlesns Richardson sth February June
sim Burgundy Walton, 10th Feb June and October.
shin Iowa Lines oath February, June, and October.
New ship, sth March, July, and November.
shin Iavre Ainsworth 18th March, July and November
ship sully, Edgar, oath March, july and November
Shin Argo Anthony 9Th April, August and December.
ship Zurich, Thompson, 10th April, August, and Dec
Ship Francis !, Whedon oath April, August, and Dec
FROM HAyRE. IA
ship Albany Crawford, 24h February, June and Oct
ship sivie de Grssse Rich. LIST March, July, and Nov
ship Duchess d'0rlesns Richardson, oath March, July
su shin Burgundv. walton, Ist April August and Dec.
ship Iowa Lines 9Th April, August, and December
Neyrp min oath April August, and December
shin IIavre Ainsworhs Ist January, May and sept
ship sully Edgar. 9Th January, May, and sePtember
ship Argo Anthony, oath January May and september
ship Zurich, Thompsoh Ist February June sno 0s,
shin Francis 7, whsdon, sth February june and OCT
For passage in the cabin, fixed at 600.
Amply to l.ra FoXCtS LIVINGSTON,
. ~ s.t % Brosd street, or
. WIN. wHITLoCK, MI
4e South street, New York.
March Adv .H |. ...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23

SAMUEL HANNAY Secretary.
MrNruRs Posr, M ID. Physician, 504, Broadway.
ITO PRINTERs.-Type Foundry and
i Printers Furnishing Warehouse
The subscribers have opened new Type Foundry
in the city Of New York, where they are ready
to supply orders to any extent, for the most beauti
full varieties Of job and fancy type; ink, paper,
cases, galleys, brass rule, steel column rule COM
posing sticks, chases, and every article necessary
for printing Office. -..
The types, which are cut in imitation Of the Eng
ish, are cast IN new moulds, from an entirely new
act of Matrices with deep counters, are warranted
to unsurpassed by any. All the type furnished by
US is ''hand-cast." ...N 49,. ..''
Printing presses furnished, and also steam engines,
Of the most approved patterns
Editors of newspapers who will buy Eve times as
much type as their bills amount to, may give the
above six months insertion in their papers.
CoCKEROFT & OVEREND,
Dec. l0-6m No. 60 Ann street, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23
ITO partnerships Foundry and
i Printers Furnishing warehouse
Prints only Spring styles, Is46.
n ZEE a. BREWSTER, "A. Cedar street

Prints only Spring styles, Is46.
II EE ~ BREWSTER, Al, Cedar street,
- beg leave to inform dealers in dry goods, that
they have received, and are now exhibiting at the
warehouse exclusively for printed calicoes, 500
cases, comprising all the new spring styles Of
British, French, and American Manu-
features; .
which, in addition to their usual stock renders their
assortment one Of the most beautiful and attractive
in the city; and having just been purchased for cash
and short credit, offered by the piece package
on the same terms, al and below manufacturer
prices. IL
Catalogues Of prices, corrected daily, are placed
in the hands Of buyers. .t-.r ~. s
Purchasers will inform themselves Of the state of
the market, and be well repaid for an exsmsation,
even they do notpurchase.
New York, April lily
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23
EULLERjs unriyaIIed soda. water

EULLE R'S unriyalled soda water
IL This superior article, which received the UNI
qualified appreciation Of all who drank Of il last sum
mer, may always be found during the present and
coming seasons, in its usual state Of perfection. Ii
is made FRESH every day, upon an improved prine-
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 or
other deleterious matters. a.
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 II cannot do)
the high reputation II acquired last year.
SUPERIOR SYRuPs in every variety, Of his own
manufacture, constantly supplied.
He sollcia particular attention to his SARSAPA-
RlLLA MEAD SYRUP, Ia universal favorite last
year, which is az palatabe any Of the Fruit Syr-
ups whilst it combines the purifying and Alternative
properties Of the Sarsaparila in high degree.
F. w. FULLER,
Druggist and chemist,
Corner Of Penn. avenue and 18th ST.
June 20-eod2w ...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23

MORRIS ROBINSON, President.
SAMUEL HANNAY Secretary.
MMTURN Posr, NJ D., Physician to the compa-
ny, 594 Broadway. tx 49,
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New
YOrk.-G GORGE c. THOMAS agent for
Washington City, Office opposite the Patent Office,
residence at the United States Hotel. Mich LILY
TUNE REPORT of the Mutual Life In
d surance Company of New York, No. So Wall
street.
This institution during the month of June issued
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT.

M;ii | will sell a comfortable brick house, two
INN lII and half stories high in McKelden's row,
Sin street, between G and II streets, with a good
yard attached to it, in excellent neghborhood; il
would be desirable residence for a small family;
or will rent il for $50 per annum. Apply to
j. F. CALIAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23

HOUSE FOR RENT.--A two-story brick.
IL with basement, situated on Al street between
Pennsylvania avenue and G street. Inquire of
JAMES WILLIAMS,
Pc. avenue, doors west "A street.
June IS-3taw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-23
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
III Company Of New York. No. SO Wall st.

New York.-March 23-d9m
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-10

tuTgei, " that all power is vested in. and. conse-
qneni'y, derived from the people 2 that Mapis-
tIa'es are their trustees and servants, and, at all
times. amenable To them. This body, as a power.
Is sell existent. irresponsible, and for life. and
may not this Ammunition be forgotten Mseis-
'rates. as we'll as other men. are liable to the pas.
sions ct love of power. hatred, and revenge, and
hrw easy il is To Imagine a case where all of
these passi"ns might be gratifed in q single in,
oiViduai. Let us suppose a case: In this coun-
"y' p"ii'irs so'netimes nm very high-or il NAV
be any other cause of excitement two men fall
nut, aud one strikes the other, or in the heat of
passion makes a threat, which in his cooler mo.
meats he will never think of putting into execu-
ton hut the deed is done. Magistrates are politi-
clans as well as other people a Magistrate of the
same r~"lllies with the man threatened, ~anxiops.
lro", s"ne cause. To get his opponent incarcerated
w has only tn intimate 10 his political
"ieho' swear The peace against that man, and I
VIII punish hiin.f The oath is taken, such bail
Is required as the opponent cannot give. and The
consequence is, the Jail. until the next Court at
least and then, if the Court should be com
posed of the same kind of men with the com.
miiting Magistrate, then for twelve months
longer. | admit that this is q strong case b.
siiil, although exactly such a case as this NAV
not have happened, yet it may, or something very
much like 1t and i, is the duty of the people to
guard against il as much as they can. Ii may be-
asked, how is this to he done 2 | would an
swer; BY getting tho Town fully incorporated.
and making the Magistrates. Common Council
men, or by what sser name they may be called.
responsible by future elections 20 the people.
10 the possibility Of the above occurrence or
supp led case happening. il may be objected
that there is the Bill of Rights. there is the con.
s'tuiion of the State, and there is the writ of
habeas corpus TO prevent. If these safeguards
come In at all, ii must be after The key has been
turned. and all the degradation and Suffering en-.
dnIed' that can be inflicted by hatred, revenge,
and malice. ALOOKER ON
(To be continued.1
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-10
From the Richmond Enquirer.
THE REBUKERS REBUKED.

We have perceived with considerable recret,
sundry articles emanating from The newspaper
press of the North, in which the action of The
Court and the community of Richmond at the late
trial OF Myers, &c, is ceDsuIed 10 unmeasured
terms. we regret to SIZE the press of other cum
nnnlties aspersIng the morals, and den0uncing
every thing that belongs Ia our own. We need
not say how strongly enlisted our feelings will
ever be In defence of the morals of our people
not merely because they are their morals. bot be-
cause we believe them comparable with those Of
any other city.
We have not permitted the opinions Of this
journal TO becOme mixed up with the proceed
lngs had AZ the late trial. We have chronicled
Isc's-we have reported the res gesiae of The
Co'lrt nom, without attempting 10 poll the senti-
ments OF others, without attempting to bias any
one by giving vent to our own Impressions. II is
only as The case Of Myers and Hoyt has concern.
ed the public that we have mentioned it at all.
We propose 10 4" enquire after what concerns
The public, and TO defend what we think il bene.
fetal 10 them but we must be ayerse In med
ding with the private quarreIs of anv man.
We are not the champions Of pirate riohts-we
are not The avengers Of priUnie wrongs. We
have neither played the part Of Counsel and Ad.
Vocaie ior the Messrs. Myers and Burr, nor have
we 'hI"wn nettIes about the grave of HUyt. We
should meyer have narrowed the feelings of a
highly respected and extensively connected fami-
ly, nor of any family wbOmsoever, by the pub
licaiiOn of letters and documents which ought
never to have seen the light, but for the fact
that they already had been dragged before The
public.
1t is 10 The unmerited aspersions cast upon the
people NJ Richmond that we look in the present
case. We defend them against those aspersions,
we throw back the charges to the quarters
whence they came. In no community within the
| i'm lie nf nur cpr,utry could 80 - a. i'm
ated have been convicted and punished. Had the
case which has just been tried, occurred in any
of the North, We believe the result would
been the sane. Had sentence been given
anywhere, we do not believe il could have been
The same " mob Gas a vast con.
Of our disintefesied citizens have been
would have attended and have applaoded
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-10

alarm, but the course he took bespoke his fears.
He was determined that the army should be dis.
banded. and he accomplished his purpose in his
own way. When the various companies reached
their destinations, no longer held together by the
bond which union had before given. they thought
they had seen enough Of military life. They had
Jared roughly and their surplus chivalry had SO
completely oozed out of the holes in their coats.
that they no longer had courage enough to be
dangerous; and-fearing they would not get out
OF the country before the Proclamation was issued
they made the best of their way To the United
States. In thirty days they had all disappeared /;
aud when the finale was known throughout the
country. every man felt that Houston had saved
The nation from The deepest peril. 1t was, in
fact, a stroke Of bold, but sagacious policy, which
none but a man like him would have dared to at
tempt. General Felix Huston was plotting at
the Capital but before he knew what the Presi-
dent was doing, his army was disbanded.,'
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-10
WASHINGTON CoRREspoNDENcE.
wAsuINeron. Nov 3. ,sas

WASHINGTON. Nov. s, 1916.
Ship Building an Portsmouth-Wha is said
about your Iocn- Remains of Col. Gross
Recent Sform-European Hotel sold OUT
american Hotel rising from its ashes. SC.
An intelligent gentleman just returned from The
North, informs me that i, is in the contemplation
of several capitalists to visit Portsmouth mex,
summer. and examine lis localities for the pnr.
pose of establishing Ship Yards there. The he
lief is abroad-and cannot be questioned-that
Ship Building might he made more profitable at
your place than at any other that could be named {;
and it is somewhat strange that your own citizens
do not see it, and properly appreciate the advan
'ages which would flow TO them from the exer
else of a little energy and enterprise. While
speaking of the unprecedented demand for vessels,
and the great activity prevailing in all the Ship
Yards. the surprise was expressed. that Ports
mouth-witt an unsurpassed harbor that the Sc
verest weather never closes-a climate delight
fully mild and healthy-an abundant supply of
timber, easily and cheaply procured-possessine F,
TOO, a mechanical skill that is born, bred, and
raised there-it was a matter of establishment,
they said, that Portsmouth was not one entire
Ship Yard, with her spar aud boat sheds, and
o"N S"''h "hoPSs cNteHulUg from tne
Naval Hospital to Gosporl. Where are The many
worthy and skilml ship wrights and others, who
have been wasting their lives and their energies
for a mere pittance in the Government Yard2
The remains Of the lamented Col. Cross-the
first to moisten the banks of the Rio Grande with
American blood split by dasiardly Mexican assas
sins, are expected TO arrive in this city tn. NOR
row. His distressed widow and orphans are re-
siding here.
\ great Auction of Hotel furniture and /" be.
longings." took place at Galabrun's European
House to-day. Every thing went off at high
prices. Under the new name of American Hotel.
this eligible stand is to be re opened on a differ
ent plan, and in an elegant style, on the 10th
instant, by that " old hand at the bellows" Mr..
r. G. Nichols, late of the Troy House, Troy,
New York.
The recent rain STERN has done some DAMAGE
by overlooking the banks of the Potomac. The
wharves in Georgetown, and the wood wards
in Washington were inundated, and a consid.
cradle amount of properly has loated of, A
section of the I" Long Bridge" over the Poto-
mac was carried away yesterday afternoon, and
1t will cost, | am told, some thousands to repair
damages. Weather cloudy chilly and disagree
able. Yours, truly.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-10
THE OLD NORTH SIaTEn

The editor of this gallant wing Journal has
oeen thrown into trepidation by a most daring
assault made on The liberty Of The press" by
the Judicial ermine, inasmuch as the Judge, in
charging the Grand Jury stated that the publisher
OF LIBEL, is equally liable with the author, To
Indictment. We are really proud of our cotem-
po'ary. who has so CALAMITY shown his courage
IN standing up for the independence of the press,
giving ev .dence that when that glorious PALLA-
DUN OF HUMAN LIBERTY is really attacked, we
snail md him a fearless soldier. To allay his
'ears' however. for the present, we would inform
bin that Judge Pearson but stated a fact in law /;
that not only the editor and publisher, but the
type msker, ink maker, paper maker. compositor,
printers devil and all, are liable to be indicted for
the one offence but as the article he published
dtd not contain Z" law or abusive language" we
trust that the "Freedom of the Press, will not
be attacked i'm his person.