davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-27
The Savannah Georgian.

TN announcing the fact that the undersigned have
ciaed themselves together in the editorial department OF
the patrons of that paper, and to the public generally
that arrangements have already been made for its material
i'm provemen in outward appearance and that no pains
viii be spared elevate and sustain its character
nercal paper, and fill its columns with interesting and
profitable We feel sensbly that render the
Savannah Georgian such paper the growing interests
labor must be expended such determined 10
furnish. We shall strive make its columns pleasing all
readers and while our humble support shall be given to
great principles upon which the democratic party has
planted ITSELF believing these principles to be essential TO
perpetuy ofour and the advancement
of our national welfare, shall sudiousy avoid all rude
To render paper the firm but dispassonate exponent
of democratic principle the calm yet unfnching advocate
structive thought upon all proper Subjects whether of
science, literature, general inomation-in word, to
make welcome vister the merchant and the
mechanic, the student ind the farmer shall be
endeavor; and ii, in addition this shall be
abled, by extending circulation through the Interior
strengthen the which bind beloved State and city
ing essential to the prosperity of both, shall find
labors amply repaid.
To enable to continue present xon however,
and to do all that would wish TO do in the way OF i'm
proving The Georgian, must look for increased
support from the public such solicit and conf
dently expect. VIM. II. BULLOCK,
HENRY h. JACKSON.
THE DAILY GEORGIAN is published in Savannah, at
dollars payable semi-annualy, in advance;
six dollars for six months.
THE TRI- WEEKLY GEORGIAN, the country is published
the arrangement of the mails three times week,
TUESDAY, Thursday, and Saturday, at the Office Of the
DAILY Georgian and all the intelligence
cal, POLITICAL and miscellaneous, including advertise
ments published in the daily paper.
This paper is sent all of the State and Unon
delivered in the city, at five dollars per annu or,
three dollars for six months
THE WEEKLY GEORGIAN is published every Friday after
noon, three dollars per annum-a payable advance.
Sept. .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-27
Sept 6-2aw6w

IIAND BOOK of Practical Perspective London, 1ST.
IL Lanzs History OF Painting, translated by Roscoe
Vols, London, 1917.
Wines Hand Book of Engineering, Drawing, and Map
ping, quarto, London, 1916
liayss Principles of Symmetrical Beauty, vol, London,
l3i7.
shuttleworh on Landscape Painting, London ls45.
Hayters ntroducon 10 Perspective, Practical Geometry
Drawing, Painting and Colors, London ISl5.
Woods Manual OF Perspective vol, London
Deacons Elements OF Perspective Drawing Tor beginners,
london,
Cawses Introduction TO the Art of Painting in Oil Colos,
lvol., London.
Sopwnh's lsomerca Drawing, London.
Joplngs Practice of lsometrfcal Perspective London.
Manual lor Teaching Drawing OF solid Forms, Machine
y siode and Perspective, by Butler Williams, civil en-
gneer, yol London f
browns Principles of Practical Perspective, vol, large
luarto, London.
brooke Tayors Principles of Linear Perspective, vol,
Anhmetical Perspective, by c. e. Bernard, civil engi
aeer, vol, London.
twill on Shadows, vol, London
Inc Ar OF Painting in Oil and ia Fresco, by Merimee,
VOL, London.
Painting and the Fine Arts, by Hazltt and Haydon vol
London
fhilhps's Lectures on Painting, vol, London.
- Just imported by +. TAYLOR.
On hand collection 4 books both English and Amer-
Gun on the class OF subjects, for the
units OF an advertisement.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-27
WASHINGTON no BALTIMORE.

4 sa>n THE STEAMER OSCEOLA having been
Ey46ze put in complete order, will, on Sunday, the
iIth July, commence. plying regularly be-
the above places leaving the lower end OF Frederick
Stree dock Baltimore, every Tuesday, at o'clock, M
Returning, will leave Washington every Sunday, at
o'clock, a.. IN.
She will stop regularly going and returning, at Cone
river Va. Currioman, Va, Leonardtown, Md, and Port
Tobacco, Md. -
And will touch at the following landings for signals, to
land, viz:
Point Look Out Pney Point, Blackstones, Popes Creek,
Nanjamoy, Chapman's, Md, Sandy Point, Blui Point,
Boyd's Hole, and Quantico, Va.
The steamer OSCEOLA will leave Washington for the
above place COUGHING Pney Point and Old Poin every
Thursday at o'clock, M Returning will leave norfolk
every Friday at 4 o'clock, p m.
Passage and fare S. Passage and fare to Piney Point
Julv7 JAMES MITCHELL, Capt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-27
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP

Nk2SYa$V WASHINGTON For Bremen, via South
LIE1EMdByA ampton. The above ship will leave New
zssEze8.. York for Bremen Thursday, Ilth Noven-
Der, stopping ~ Southampton to land passengers.
Returning, she will leave Bremen the 3d, and South
amptom on the 7th December.
Passage from New York to Southampton Bremen, $40
Passage from Southampton or Bremen TO New York; $3.50
For freight passage, apply the Ocean Steam Navi
CATION Company, 45 William street, New York.
Ccf.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-27

Total lives insured los
SAMUEL HANNAY, Secretary.
CHARLES De SELDING, No. ii Todd's Buildings,
Pennsylvania avenue, Agent
w P. JOHNSTON, M D., opposite City Post Office, 9TH
street, physician. Sept 7-2aw1m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-27
J. II. THOMPSON,

Merchant Tailor, Colemdn's Hotel.
TINE subscriber would call the attention OF the public
his very large and well selected stock Of cloths
meres and vestings comprising all qualities and prices
which win be sold at the lowest possible rates.
Also, splendid lot OF French scarfs and cravsts.
Sept N--eolmf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-27

AIRS. GEN. CARRINGTON's Seminary young
l ladies' the LIST of October and closes
the 3ls July Mrs Darlington spares pains to have
all the departments filed with competent teachers and
ventures promise thorough education be
obtained in any part of the Union
Mrs. C.'s dwelling is in beautiful, RETIRED and healthy
part of the city, combining many local advantages gem
orally found in city residences and the internal arrange
mens such the comfort of the inmates.
The boarders considered members of the family, and
required conform to its regulations but they govern
ed by the law of kindness.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-27

Fylberf, above I1th street, Philadelphia
TINE annual of instruction in this institution will
sommsacs n 81 m, IS IL M.. s ssS a.a aa
is constituted as follows
William Darrach, M D., Principles and Practice of Medi
cine.
John Wiltbank NJ D., Obstetrics and Diseases of Women
and Children.
Henry s. Patterson NJ d., Materia Medica and Thera-
peutcs.
William r. Grant, M. D., Anatomy and Physiology
David Gilbert M. d., Principles and Practice ofSurgery.
Washington l.. Alice, M d. Medical Chemistry.
The Anatomical will be opened the first Mon
sisted by A. f. Mcintyre, NJ d. Demonstrators of Anatomy
GAl pupils attending second course of lectures Gas
well those received ad eund those who have attended
their first in this nstution,) will be furnished with
ticket the Clinical instruction at the Pennsylvania Hos
pal, Pine street.
Naturalization, So for each ticket, SIS; gradual
ton, $50
July 26-lawtIstNov Registrar. No. 81 Arch street.
ID III. HOOE q GO. have this day received splendid
assortment of carpetings, ocoths, and rugs; among
them we name in part
20 new patterns tapestry Brussels
35 do very best do
Is pieces common do
do three-ply
90 90 40 40 extra ean,n super ingram Sa
10 do oilcloh, all widths
IS super Chenille rugs
100 do tuited do
500 do very low-priced do
To which particularly request all in want of such art
Giles to call and them before purchasing elsewhere,
they very rch and will be sold low for cash pune
tual customers. Sept 30
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-27
NEW AND MOST ExPEDITIOUs LINE

To Piney Point and the other landings the Potomac
and TO persons wiattng an agreeable excursion by the
Chesapeake bay 10 baltimore
rl-s-as THE public is hereby advised, that and
ss.lsssss after Monday the 9Th instant, the quick and
beautiful steamer POWHATAN will semweeky, in
connexion with the steamer AUGUSTA, between the
mouth of Aqua creek, Piney Point, and Baltimore.
Passengers by the Augusta, leaving Washington at or
Alexandria at 81 m, Mondays and Thursdays ar
rive at AQUA creek about II m where they take the upe
rio steamer Powhatan, arriving at Pney Point between
and g. p The Powhatan thence proceeds to Balti-
more where she arrives by A. a. m. the next morning.
Returning, the Powhatan will leave Baltimore at p.
on Tuesdays and Fridays Passengers by her breakfast
Piney Point, and arrive at Aqua creek by H. m where
they take the mail Augusta and arrive at Aexan
dda by Al and at Washington by p. m.
The Powhaan will take in and put out passengers at all
the landings on the Potomac.
Passage and fare between Washington Alexandria and
piney Point and return SO 90
Passage any other landings on the Potomac be- -
low Aqua creek oO
Passage between Washington or Alexandria and
BALTIMORE (ncluding meals with the privilege of
returning the day at u charge of 81 only 3 90
For further particulars apply to Capt J. W. Rodgers on
GEO MATTINGLY, Agent.
Inns
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-27

Card 20 the Ladies'.
MISS M E. WILSON, having permanently located in
1Vl Washington, offers her services the ladies
fashionable dress maker An experience of years
fashionable community justes her in thinking she
give satisfaction to all.
Her facilities for receiving the latest fashions and furnish
ing trimmings ample.
South side Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th
streets, second story of J. B. Hips variety store.
Sept 2-2aw2n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-27
BRILLIANT LOTTERIES.
w. w. MAURY Il CO., Managers.
(Smccessors to j. q. Gregory f. COZ

prizes 1000, amounting elO0 900! rrfxes
OF 4IO,OO0s
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class No. H. for l8z7, ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-27

VIZ T. JENNINGS a. CO., PSI Broadway New York
w. Pennsylvania avenue, eth street, Washington
have hand full assortment OF plain and 3r1cv
English and French CLOTH cashmere and vssnas for the
fall and winter wear which tey make up order in their
usual style of neatness elegance and durability which il
not surpassed by any establishment In this country each
article OF dress Is cut and made BY hands engaged excu
suit not 70 be surpassed for tasse u beauty.
w. Il j. q Co. have also Un Ind full assortment Of
garments, ready made, condant - cboaks sack and ur-
tout overcoats, body sacks, dress coan black and
fancy cashmere pants silk, :asn mefinos and ossr ves
made in neat and fashionable Style that nenesn nav
be furnished with handsome suit al moments notice.
Also, on hand FIJI assortment Of sh unflef- vhirts
hosiery gloves suspenders and every article a.
genuernans wardrobe. w.
Oct, l6-2n MAT lntell
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-27
NEW DAILY EXPRESS LINE
- EM

a,ouph by Mall Train from Washington, vim Alex-
andria, to fredericksburg, Richmond, and Peters,
burg, Virginia.
TIME undersigned having made the necessary arrange
| ments with the Steamboat and Railroad Companies be-
tween the above named places now prepared, under
The name and style of ROGERS, DARRACOTT az AL
LEN every description OF light goods and Tor
ward the Gas above stately ON reasonable terms
We trust, by giving personal attention to the busi
ness TO meet with encouragement and our friends
that nothing shall be wanting ON our part to afford satsiac-
ton.
All light articles such parcels and packages which
may be consigned will be delivered tree OF cart
age; and merchandise other articles which may be too
heavy for the mail uan will have our particular care by
the freight train. =
J. w ROGERS, Master Steamer Powhatan.
b. F. DARRACOTT, Train captain, X. +. IL +. X X.
WILLIAM H. ALLEN, Depot agent, do
Richmond, Va, May l. lS37-May l-df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-27

GOAL COAL ii-Just arrived, and now landing load
~ of first quality anthracite COAL egg size, which will
be sold low Tor cash. delivered from the vessel Apply
the undersigned, his lumber yard, 7th street. the
canal where can be had also all kinds OF building mate
toners.
Sept 9-taw6v p. M. PEARSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-27

rTtaE PatapscO Female Institute, ENlcott's
Mills, Md (Mrs. Lincoln Phelps, principally will be
in session for the winter after the "a Of November
Sept 30-2awt3dDec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-27

RS. wHITWELL, having removed from her
80, 80 residence in Duff Green's Row, Capitol Hill, has
the house formerly occupied by Mr.. Dent II street.
door TO the First Presbyterian church, and is pre-.
ieo to receive boarders by the week, month, year.
nlles can be comfortably accommodated, also gentle
~e n Wishing only their meals.
Vet l2-eod2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-27

CARDENERs' Almanac for lsAs.--Landrcth's Ru-
VI raj Register and Almanac for 1873, with many end
cravings +, TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-27
Hill aud Others, VS.. Hill, curator, &c.
NOTICE hereby given, I'm pursuance q decree


NOTICE II hereby given, I'm pursuance OF decree
~ of the county court of Sussex pronounced in this
cause at September term, IS47, that - Freeman and
Nancy his wife, Searcy and Martha Ann his wife, (or
mery Booth,l Daniel McLusty and Lucy his wife also
the heirs OF Reuben Booth deceased who was son of
John Booth deceased aso the heirs OF Nancy jones' o
nery Boot) have demanded their shares OF the fund
they shall previously apply distribution thereof pro rata
will be made the I'd day of December 1871, among such
of the distributes of said Hill, deceased, shall apply
therefor to the undersigned commissioner.
J. L. J. MASON, Commissioner.
-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-27

Il, J,
PHILADELPHIA.
JAMES BAILE late ofthe firm of Gowen, Jacobs, IL CO.,
y respectfully that he has fitted the sore No
Chestnut street, doors below Third street, and
door above Congress Hall Hotel, north side, Wine
Store where he will keep weseleced stock of the most
approved varieties of wines, brsndies queurs London
brown sout Scotch ale, and the finest brands of choice
cigars, NC.
Private gentlemen hotetkeepers and others in the
try are invited call and examine hisstock Sept.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-27

CtEPTEMBER REPORT of the Mutual Life Insurance
- Company of New York. No. So Wall street.
This institution, during the month of September issued
one hundred and five new policies, viz:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-27

Orders tickets and shares and certificates packages
in the above splendid lotteries will receive the prompt
attention, and official of each drawing
medately utter 1t is all who order from Adj
dress, J. d @. MAURY,
Agents for j. w Maury q Co., Managers,
Oct. 26-dNcifd Washington city, D. Z.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-11

Berry. A. ]. Canister, Dudley Clanton. Duncan L.
Clinch. John C. Coleman, Thomas w. Dewey,
8. ]. Erwin. John o. Guion. Eli w. Hall, +. T..
Hall ]. w. Hicks, Elias c. Hines. David Hinton,
William M. Howerton. ]. j. Kindred, Menalcts
Landlord, L. L. Levy, VIM. Lucas, VIM. II.
Manly, B. F. Mehane, ]. l.. Mosely. S: d. Myr.
lex, E. H. Norcom, ]. johnson Pettigrew, John
Pool, NJ. w. Ransom. Chas. E. Shober, Thomas
Skinner. r. H. Tate. VIM. s. Trigg. Joseph ].
w. Tucker. Thos- Webb, ]. III. Whitaker, and
Robert H. Winborne.
In the Senior Class, the first distinction was a.
waroed to ]. Johnson Pettigrew, of >Tyrrell, and
Matt. w. Ransom. Of Warren-in the order Of
their names. In the Junior Class. Seaton Gales
of Ra'eigh, and John Wilson. of Milton, obtained
it. Il, the Sophomore Class. it was awarded to
Kemp P. Battle. of Chapel Hill, Peter M. Hale.
and T. J. Robinson, Of Fayetteville In the
Freshman Glass. VIM. H. Johnson, of Tarboro'
and Samuel E. Whitfield. of Mississippi, obtained
1t in the order of their names.
On each day dcring the week procession was
formed IN the Campus. under the direction Of T.
]. Person, Chief Marshal. Signof Georges de-
lighfuI B,ass Band, from Richmond, contributed
much to the enjoyment of the occasion.
The honorary degree Of Master Of Arts was
conferred, among others whose names we have
not obtained. on 1t. Manry, of the U. S. Navy
and one of the Presidents suite, during his late
visit. The degree of l.. L. D. was conferred up
on Benjamin Pierce, Professor Of Mathematics in
Harvard University.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-11

ABOLITION R1oT.-The town OF Carlisle,
Pa, on the Sd inst, was the scene of a most
dsgraceful riot, the consequence of an attempt
upon the part Of two gentlemen of Hagers-
town, Md, to recover their slaves who had
runaway from them, and were caught in that
place The slaves were identified and proven
clearly to be the property of Col. Hallings-
worth and Mr.. Kennedy of Maryland, and
were remanded by the Judge who investga-
ted the case, to the possession Of their own
ers. number Of negroes, however, gather
ed around the Court House, and attacked the
two gentlemen, with view OF rescuing the
slaves, A terrible contest was the consequence.
Mr. Kennedy was severely hurt, and two OF
the slaves were rescued. Some twenty black
men and women have been committed to Jail
for their participation in this disgraceful VIC.
lat!on OF Southern rights.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-11

almost said terrible. consequences which its
failure would bring upon each and every one
of them. There is no sensible, rejecting man
in this section of North Carolina, who does
not know and feel both better than we do.
Let US now look for moment at the ad-
Va ltages which we of this section of North
Corth Carolina have over the upper route, as
it is called.
From the northern terminus of the CASTOR
Road to Columbia, South Carolina, is a dis.
lance of at least 800 miles; and even then.
passengers would have 10 60 down to Branch
vile, on the South Carolina Road, before they
would be on the direct line of travel The
cost of making good line of Rail Road be-
tween these two points. (Gaston, N. c., and
Columbia, 5. CO. would be, as we read the
matter, at least THREE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
Now look at home. Already we have 1913
miles OF Rail Road commencing at, or very
nearly at the northern terminus of this upper
route, leaving only about SO miles to COM
plete the connection at Manchester, So Ca
This "link" we can build for one half the
sum which would be required to complete the
connection by the upper route. Let the read
er look at these facts, and he will easily see,
that we have every advantage over the upper
route" Indeed were both routes completed
tomorrow, and in full operation, the lower
route could carry passengers cheaper and more
expeditiously than the upper route. Cheaper,
for the amount of capital invested would not
be any thing like as much ;-quicker because
the distance would be less by the lower than
by the upper route.
Well, then, what prevents US from building
the Connecting Link? The only answer 10
this is, Nothing but our own want of spirit and
energy. We appeal to the people of Will
mington-we appeal to the people of South
Carolina-we appeal to the old stockholders
and call upon them to take the proper steps
nor, forthw'h We can build the Road if we
only will. If we do not do so, we will live
to see the day when we will be held up and
laughed at as the veriest fools in christendom
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-11
With respect, yours truly,

Rheuna0tims and Gouf- HrighPs Indian
Vegetable Pills are most extraordinary medi.
cine for The cure Of Rheumatism and Gout. be-
cause they not only cleanse the stomach e. bowels
of those morbid humors which. If taken into the
circulation and thrown Upon the membrane and
muscle. are the cadSe Of the above painful maia-
dies tut they excite the absorbent vessels TO take
uPthat which is already deposited and therefore
are absolutely certain 10 make a perfect cure Of
Rheumatism and Gout single twenty-five
cent box Of said Indian Vegetable Pills will of.eri
give the most astonishing relief; and perseverance,
according to direction will lie ce tain to drive pain
Of every tescTI,i from The body!
Wrighrs Indian Vegetable Pills also aid and
improve digestion. and purify the blood. and there
fore give health and vigor TO the whole frame, as
well as make perfect cure of rheumatism and
Gout.
Beware of Counte:feits of all kinds Some arc
coated with sugar others are made to resemble
in outward appearance the original medicine
The safest course is. to purchase of the regular
gents only. one or more of whom may be found
in every village and town in tire State. Principal
Office, 1863 Race street.
For sale in Wilmington, n C, by George II.
French and James w. johnson, only A gents
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-11

JOHN BULLS oPINIoN.-The following par
agraphs are taken from the London Chronicle
of the 9Th of May. The Chronicle is one of
the most influential papers published in Eng
land 1t is the organ of the whig party IN
that country. We give the paragraphs, as
our readers may have some curiosity to know
what John Bull thinks of our doings in Mex
leo, not that we care ftp about what he may
choose to say on the subject:
1--WE never entertained the slightest doubt
as TO what must be the ultimate result of the
attack upon the citadel and town of Vera
Cruz. when the United States forces were full
ly brought into the field. Still, considering
the uast additions that hare been made to the
fort1fcations and batteries Of the citadel Of
San Juan de Uoa since tie French attack up
on 1T, are confess are are surprised at the IN
teNigence of ITS fall. In ordinary hands, if
we'll vctualIed (and the garrison had ample
notice of the attack,) the citadel should for
months have been impregnable.
% 1t is quite idle to speculate upon what may
be the result of this capture. We cannot al
all see that Mexico is bit the more conquer
ed because Vera Cruz is taken but IN the
hands of Commodore Conner, &C., Vera Cruz
might we'll become S. Gibraltar Manu-
persons in this country are disposed to sheer a,
such d result as being Of little importance to
trans atlantic interest; but are find that By
English and French statesmen, different
u,eu has been taken Of the point. Taking The
question all an all for the interests Of ciuillza
ton, IRE can scarcely lament the calamit'es o.
Mcrico, still less can rte rejoice an the succeS!
of the United States"