davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13

ITO PERSONS tOND Of a UAhDEs.-rSi
ale very choice lot OF rose bushes, double dsmass
pure white also two with very fragrant foliage bearing
single straw coloIed rose-peonys, several coof
bvssinth. while lilies, grape vines, &c. &c Apply a
MuIberry-st between and A NJ or and r M al y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13

-. To LET-In ChamOer-sL lac upper part Of the
~; story dwelling House li5 Caamber-sL near Hud.
- son. comprising rooms second door, bee 4
kitchen In basement part Of vault Croton water, &c To
small family without children, rent ESQ. Possession
NAV be had The ? th April
Also for sole cheapa pair Of store doors iron columns
d = -,taal .v,oaar .foon a. Wi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13

- Fsrthen ware Lamps Girandolss &c. selling oh-some
thngs than close by first Of May save your
as Swi.f '' ~ W II. GOODDAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-13
MILL SAWYER wANTRD-In q /.

NImlll where all kinds Of work is done. To active,
industrious and sober steady employment and good
wages will b. given. Address, In al this week, with
name and ressdence Steam Saw MIL" al the Office Of
The Tribune ais 81.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-09
From the N. o. Picayune.

.
ANECDOTES OF CERRO GORDO.
Mr. Kendall. in one of his last. letters,
relates several anecdotes particular por
lions Of the aclion at Cerro Gordo and give
individuality to the parties engaged in them
1t is not to be expected that despatch,
however elaborate. eau embrace all, or in
deed many, Of the ae1s of heroism which
contribute to the success ofhati!e; and II
is only in the anecdote and army gossip.
which grow into traditions that many ol
the mos, daring acts Of chiyalry arg pre-
served. The following ruse do guerrt
gives US to understand that Col. Harvey is
quite as fertile in expedient, when need
be- as bold in ac,en
II Ruse de Guerre.-W With The Rifles, a
portion of the Isl Artillery and one cnmpa.
ny of the 7lh Infantry. this dashing Officer
lad in the morning driven the Mexicans
from two hills which were overlooked by
their suDng work on Cerro Gordo, but
which were still important. This, had
been effecled with great loss. and so many
had been detailed 10 carry Of the wounded
and take care eof The dead, that in the after
noon the Coonel fonnd himself with bu
a mere hanrlful ofmen To protect and sus
lain The position he had won with so muct
difficulty. Aboui TWO O'Clock in the ailer
noon the Mexicans make atreinendou
demonstration astiftore- tnke The heights
Happening TO iBeiDia valley directly be
tween Colonel HarneY and Certo Gordo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-09
From Ike NJ o. Picayuns, ofahe 9Th uh.
LATER FROM THE BRAZOS.

The brig Henry Capl. Cole, flom Bra
zos Santiago, arrived las, night. Her
news is not important. No m.ntion is
made Of Col. Doniphan having been Gu,
off by The Mexicans, aud the reference is,
that whatever movement be may have
made. he still had The ascendancy.. 49,
We learn frem gentleman who came
passenger that Lieut.. Col. Randolph, ol
the Virginia Regiment, on the ,,5lh inst
captured forty Of Canales'a command at
China. ~, 4
The heallhofthe army was good; the
small pIos had nearly disappeared; and g!
those who had the disease were but slight.
ly afflicted. ,sfs,. s 1!
The, lst Mississippi Regiment undel
Col. Davis, waste haveleft Cerralyo ,fi
the 2Oh inst. for The mouth of the Rt.,
Grande. Col Davis was fast recovering
.fromhis wounds. !.
The remains Of Lieut.. R. L. Moore, y
the Isl Mississippi Regiment who wis
killed al. Buena Vista: were brought N
the Henry. They were brought here, I, !.
der charge Of Col. J. E. Sneads and J.E: 4
Tappan! s. ssz,.s.:.s; q.
4 We are indebted tothe Malamoros Dag
Efor the following intelligence: $50 ~, iszs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-09
VOLUME XIII.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
BY WN1. f. DURISOE.
EDITOR 81 P PRO P r ! E T o X
NEW TERMS

NEW TERMS.
Two DoLLARs and FIFTY CENTS, per annum,
ifpaid in advance ifnotpaid withfnsls
months from the date of subscription, and
S4if not paid before the expiration of the
year. All subscriptions will be contlnued'
5tinless otherwise ordered before the explra-
tioii ofths year. ; but no paper will be DIS
eontinued until all arrearages are paid, un
hess al the option of the Publisher.
.Any person procuring FIVE responsible Sub
scribers, shall receive the paper tor one
year, gratis =.
iApvERrlsxsErs conspicuously inserted at7o
csn,a per square. lI2 lines, or less,) for The
firstinsertion. and 81 for eacl, continuance;
Thuse published monthly or quarterly. VIII
{, be charge 81 per square. Advertisements
moi having the number of insertions marked
on them, will ba continued uutil ordered out
and charged accordingly. -,
Communications, post paid, will be Prompe'
,ly aud strictly attended TO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-09

frPrhe friends Of Major ABRAH NJ
Jones, announce him as candidate ior
the Legislature. to fill the vacancy 9cca-
stoned by the death Of james >. Pope
ESQ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-09

CAPT. AIayes, who, in a rencounter with
a CLERK S Mt. Sinclair was severely
swoanied5ha died Of his wonds.
BeliRseh Camargo and Mier, gentle
man reeeHily from up d he river informs, us
three gIexicans were waylay:ng the road
10 rob a3FMexican merchant Of Malamoros
5who,lsysnew was coming down from
Nier wilma large amount of money in
his possession. The merchant had three
men sithtim, and itschanced before he
reached sitlV spot where the robbers had
posted ltsfnseiye that three Of. the Texan
Rangers. Who had been OUT on scout.
struck upon Tho road a short distance
ahead ol. fIm, pursuing their way down to
ICamafgo.lt was after dark and the
robbers ,mistook the rangers for the mer-
chant. .paflg. They ordered Them to hall
and deligsfgand the rangers did halt and
deliyer--l they delivered bullets imead
OF mone y. aud left not robber able TO
carry off RELOAD. all were killed, and
the me rcha1t passed down in aafety.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-09

NJ The friends Of JAMES sPANN. Esqr.
respect fully announce him as a candidate ior'
the'nffice Of Tax Collector, the ensuing eiec'
tion. aprill4 u IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-09

: - II y. - -. ! ~ sfclpf pttrt
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t''ss sit'iy
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80. ~
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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-09

5sS UJ The friends OF w CoLGh ~ 49, y"
uouuee him as candidate for the once oi
/ Sheriff, at the ensuing election.
february "a u
& p The following gentlemen are announced
by their friends as candidates for the Othce "t
Tax Collector. at the ensuing election:
Col JOHN QUATTLEBUM,
GEORGE J. SHEPPARD,
EDMUND MORRIS.
SAMPSON B, MAYS,
Lieut.. JAMES B. HARRIS,
Mai. 8. C. SCOTT.
LEVI R. WILSON.
NJ The following gentlemen are announced
/. by their fiiends as candidates for the office OF
Ordinary, at the ensuing election.
Col. JOHN HILL, ,F
JULIUS BANKS,
Capt. w. L. COLEMAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-09
From the N. 0. Della, 9th ulI.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

Atan early hour this morning the steam
ship Palmetto arrived from Vera Cruz
bringing dates. from the city Of 22d and
from ,JaIappa to@,he 2lsl. We are in.re-
ceipt Of our full correspondence, but have
only. time to give The following brief exr-.
Tracts, al this late hour. si.s5zs ff:zii; II;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-06

THE Law School of the College of New Jersey will be
opened for the reception of students on Thursday the
building designed for the library and ectlrer has Just
been erected The professors the Hon. Joseph c. Horn
blower late chic justice of the supreme of New Jer-
sey, and James s. Green and Richard s. Field esqs OF
Princeton.
The object of the institution provide an am pie course
of legal instruction for gentlemen designed for the bar in
any of the United States This will embrace the
branches of public and constitutional law equity
and common law, together with such instruction in the e
gal Jurisprudence OF particular States occasion may
quire.
Instruction will be given by of recitaons exam
nations lectures and the preparation OF legal forms and
instruments IL IS also proposed 70 establish court,
IN which questions flaw will be discussed by students APP
pointed Tor that purpose, and opinions delivered by Of
The of studies is SO arranged as to be completed
IN three years. and the students will be divided classes
according to their proficiency; bur, generally speaking
student VIII be at liberty Join of the classes
and to pursue such branches of study he may elect
ponding with the sessions Of the colegete first beginning
SIX weeks from the last Wednesday June and ending
nineteen weeks or the week before Chrsmase second
beginning SIX weeks after the close of the FIRST and ending
IN tweny-one weeks, or the last Wednesday in June
No examination required for admission, but every
dent IS expected produce testimonials of good moral
character The fees $50 session. be paid in adj
vance for which sum- and without any additional charge
students will have the OF textbooks and of the law
college Libraries, and will also be permitted attend the
college chapel and the lectures of the professors the col
ege. Good board be had Princeton vicinity
tor from W to S3 per week.
All students who have pursued their studies in the law
school for two years. will be entitled, upon the
daton OF the law faculty. TO the degree of bachelor of laws
But if they have already been admitted the bar, they
VIII be entitled TO such degree after pursuing their studies
Tor one year.
All applications for admission and communications
touching the law school, may be made James s. Green
Richard S. Field, OF Princeton.
The Introductory lecture will be delivered by the Hon.
Joseph g. Hombower, Thursday, tho 18th inst
PRINCETON, August l3-law6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-06

MLTON's Prose and Postic"l Works, the whole
lVl complete in volume large octave beautiful edi-
ton, London, 1917.
Johnson's Dictionary, erbatim reprint London, 1870
from the authors last folio edition. as 1t came from his
hands in 773 giving oil the quotations, and striking out
all the additions and corrections OF later photographers
the whole complete in volume large octave.
Shakespeare, London copy, complete in one volume oca-
vo, fine paper and beautiful typography.
Horne Tookes Diversions of Purley, complete in Svo
vol.
Smiths Wealth Of Nations complete in one octave volume
The Koran, translated into English Immediately from the
original Arabic, one volume octave
Roscoes History of Painting in Italy, edition. two vol
umes, London, 1S47
Count Grammont's Memoirs. new edition. London, 1916,
vol. n. lY
Works Of Dean Swift, complete in two volumes octave
Middleons Lie and Letters of Cicero, complete in vol
Svo f.r.+.I
Clarendons History of the Rebellion complete in VOL Svo
Gibbons Decline and Fall, complete in VOL Svo
Gibbons Miscellaneous Works, com plete in vol. Svo
Hume and Smolets History of England, complete in vol
Svo
Mitford's History of Greece, 10 vols
Bumets History of his own Times, vols. Svo
Murrays edition of Lord Byron, vol Svo
Sponsors Poecal Works, complete in 1 vol.
Works of Bishop Berkeley vols OF Archb Leighton vol
Barrows Works and Life vols Massillon sermons vol
Imported direct from London by +. TAYLOR, together
with other valuable standard works OF British liter
ure. fine editions in every and this day opened
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-06
CITY OF WASHINGTON SATURDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 1917


CTRONG's PATENT LAMPS.-At the 10th annual fair
- Of the American Institute" just closed the subscriber
received the medal for the best design of lamps Song
Patent The superiority of these lam ps has been pub
cy tested and by the award of Messrs Cox and Souten
burg dealers in solar and other amps,) committee
lamps, fny admitted TO be superior all Others in
In addition TO this official announcement, in behalf
Of "Strongs Patent Lamps by the American Institute,
permitted TO state that of the lamps in
slant USE day and night in the managers during the
fair giving comfort and satisfaction all who
less light; and refer Hon +. Tanadge president, Gen
Chandler and 9th members of The Institutes for the
RICHNESS OF the above statement.
The Brooklyn Glass Company, 90 long and favorably
known furnish with the exception of the shades) all the
glass used in cur lamps u l4Nsl 9ft .a-
Our sivered work supplied by j. Mitchell & Co.. who
received the premium the last fair for
workmanship
The advantages of :" Strong's Patent Lamps"
1st- These lamps cast no shade.
I'd. Are free from smoke smell.
3D. VIII burn the cheapest OIL and give greater light
less expense than any lamp in I'll
4t Are more brilliant than camphine spirit gas, with
out the same risks To life and properly.
9th Are not liable of order, easily cleaned,
and warranted for year.
9th The hand lamps will not spill oil with the
less usage.
Manufactured solely by s. D. vANDERHEYDEN, 54S
Pearl street, New York. Wareroom 3O4 Broadway.
Chandeliers, bracket, hanging, paror, and mane lamps
in every variety.
N. b. Solar and astral lamps altered
Prices: Retail from 5 $23. Wholesale per doz from
$iS to 5000.
TERMS Under $780, cash over $780, 3d. co. 80 days, on
satisfactory paper
Nov 3--lm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-06
TO CONTRACTORs,

|CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of
~ the James River and Kanawha Company in Richmond,
Va, until the 18th day of December next for the conuc
ZION OF the conpanys improvements on James river from
the mouth of North river the town Of Buchanan dis
of twenty miles. The surveys being yet COM
peted the work can be further specified in this adver-
canal between the pools of the dams. with tlocks su
cent fall of about LOG feet towingpah for
the whole distance and such dlocks aqueducts cu
verts farm bridges, &c. shall be found necessary The
divided into convenient jobs sections, each of which will
be let the lowest responsible bidder offering satisfactory
proposals. and that cash will be made month
l estimates of work actually done with reservation of
twenty per by way of security for the completion
the work. until the shall be completed according to
contract
Sealed proposals will also be received the place.
until for of connection OF
the companys canal with the Underwater OF james river
at Richmond, through the Richmond dock. This
will of three locks Of Is feet lift, and Is
lift intermediate canals for aggregate distance of about
half mile, with such cuves walls, wastes bridges
NC, shall be necessary dam James river
in the falls at Richmond the raising OF the walls and
bankmcn OF the present dock the extension of the dock
few hundred feet eastwardy and the construction OF
outlet lock the lower end thereof capable of admitting
The largest vessels coming to the port OF Richmond This
work will be paid for in bonds of the company Ito be issued
under the authority OF recent act OF the legislature of Vr
able semannuay Besides the usual OF 70 per
the monthly estimates, the
will be required to give ample security satisfactory
the board OF directors for the completion OF the work the
times and in the specified in the contracts.
Plans of the above works will be exhibited, and spec
cations thereof delivered the Companys
office in Richmond by the LIST of December After
receipt of the proposals. time will be taken for the consde
day Tin the proposals should be satisfactorily the several
w WALTER GWYNN,
Nov a-3tawtlODec Chief Eng. of the J. r. IL X. Co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-06
New York Tailoring Establishment.

wv I. JENNINGS " CO., 23l Broadway New York
w Pennsylvana avenue 9th street, Washington,
nave now on hand full assortment of plain and fancy
English and French CLOTH assimere and vesng for the
fall and winter wear, which they make order in their
usual style OF neatness elegance and durability which is
no, surpassed by any in this country each
article OF dress is cut and made by hands engaged excu
slvely upon article when the whole combined forms
suit not to be surpassed for or beauty.
w. T. j. ~ Co. have also on hand full assortment of
garments ready made consisting of coaks sack and
tout overcoats body sacks dress and ock coats black and
fancy cashmere pants silk satn merno, and other
made IN neat and fashionable style, that gentlemen may
be furnished with handsome suit a moments notice.
Also, hand full assortment OF shirts, under-shrts,
hosiery gloves, sspenders and every article necessary
gentlemans wardrobe.
Oct. I6--2In Nat. INTEL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-06
Nov. 81
4 sPLENDID FARM FOR sALE.-The subscriber
CAVE JOHNSON,
Postmaster General

SPLENDID FARM FOR sALE.-The subscriber
"A wishes sell that weli-known and highly improve
estate in Charles county, Maryland called Gasva OF
which he has resided for the last years The
property is in high state OF cultivaton and is
believed TO be inferior tidewater in Maryland
MANFRED within the last few years, and is capable
producing from four six thousand bushels of wheat from
thousand twelve hundred barrels corn and hum
bred hogsheads tobacco annually besides OATS &c
in abundance for very large stock. The crop of
matured in the field will exceed thousand barrels,
and the crop of wheat being seeded confidently
pected yield less than five thousand bushels The
contains about twelve hundred acres eight hundred
of which arabic three hundred nre in wood,
walnut timber; and hundred in natural
dow and salt marsh aordng rich and abundant pasnrage
for several hundred cattle. The whole is enclosed and for
the part by good chestnut fences. There this
estate ample supply of tobacco houses stables grana-
res, houses sheep and cowsheds houses, and
all other necessary and convenient out-budings. all in
good order There also orchards of choice fruits in full
oearng is abundant and good in every subdivision
of the estae and the markets of the
Others by the of the Potomac Wicomco
is fscie any could reasonably DESIRE The small
village of Aliens Fresh in which there several families
now residing and prosperous commercial establish
ment and steam grist-mi and which is generally admitted
be the best situation in the county for commercial bust
will be sold in whole part along with the farm,
desired by the purchaser.
The of sale be made very accommodating, and
possession given the first day of January To any
person desiring purchase the subscriber will with plea
give any particular information, orally by
letter And the property will be shown at any time to
those desiring inspect It, by the subscriber his agent
residing on the premises, Aliens Fresh.
Oct l5--iawsw WILLIAM D. MERRICK.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-06
Nat. INTEL
TIME RETREAT.

I'HE RETREAT.--A boarding and day school for
young ladies' under the supervision OF the Bishop Of
Pennsylvania, Schoo-house Lane, miles from Phila-
delpha, the crossing of the Philadelphia and Norris
Town railroad Miss M A. SPatard, principal Mrs. e.
in the University oFrance teacher ofFrench and Latin
Mr.. ]. "A. Getze teacher of music.
Letters for Retreat to be addressed to box No S58
office, Philadelphia
Refer the Right Rev. Bishop Potter; Rev. d. H. Macur-
dy, No l2S North 18th street; DR. c. Teiche
Robert Ralsion, esq, No 4, south Front street, Phade
pha; and James O. Kempton esq Mayayunk
July I9-lawIy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-06
POST OFFICE STATIONERY.

PosT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, d. G,
November g. 1847
TN compliance with the law and the order of the Posmas-
General sealed proposals will be received by
til IL O'clock noon Saturday, the 4th of December next
for supplying stationery required for the of this Post OF
flee during four years, commencing January S4S and
ending December 81, 1851
The estimate for cnch year is as follows,
SO reams of enveopng paper of at least Is pounds to
the ream and about - by "a inches to the sheet
100 pounds Of cotton packing twne two thirds of the
finest size used in postoces, and about third of the
largest size and
100 pounds ofhcmp Irvine for tying bags.
Contractors required by law to give bond in sum
equal double the value of the articles be furnished
Payment will be made the delivery of the stationery.
Nov 3-1aw4w G. X. GARDNER, p. M.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-06
TO QUE sUBsCRIBERsL

.-&s r~ss Nfnnnx ssSscs ~sfSrsSTSss<s ~ - -
prym~nt U9 tSspA ~ o y..Sa n sav.Acs.
sshscSbes forward lsltsr, he pepgo
~AeA wal y ps ~ u.s. ssd al IA Sscd ~ euss,s h NJ
fti etIl isrtfl NJ .tl fj ttestI'
COUNTRY PAPER pubisAsd uiwsskly during
sisns 81 censr~ss and sentweekly during the
period lass than will received
terms propstionsd to the above annual rates. - Nh $3.50
certificate Of remittance for Jpbsc
lions will he svoisut receipt hsrepr Tks
notes Of any .PeceEsyng bank will be received M 49,
@ POSTMAsrERs authorized agents md By
ending DAILY With so aye sfM
WEEKLY subscribers, with $2s enclosed Ave WEEKLY sub
cbers with $40 enclosed win be entitled espy Of he
tion as they furnish subscribers svss 7fff e
% THE CONSERVATORY will be furnished tAsH the
sxsefe 'l.tH'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-06

In the absence and Mt the request OF of the
ties the above named Decd the sale referred above
is postponed till Thursday the 18th of November
suing, then take place ut the time and place above
toned. RID. SMITH, Trustee.
Oct. 25-eod&ds r. w. DYER, Auctioneer.
C1OUVENIR FOR Is4S.--Thc Offering OF beauty, n
- present for all seasons, embelshcd with eleven
cravings beautifully tinted in coors the literary portion OF
the volume being contributed by Miss Milford, Mary How
it, Miss Jewsbury, Mrs Norton, Mrs s. c. Hall, Captain
Marrya James, Roscoe, Jeffrey, Bann, Della. and others.
Price 81 so. This day received. r. TAYLOR.
Oats .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-06
Sept 6-2aw6w


ITAND BOOK of Practical Perspective, London, 1877
Lanzs History OF Painting, translated by Roscoe
vols, London, 18i7.
Wines Hand Book of Engineering. Drawing, and Map
ping, quarto, London, 1876
Hayss Principles Of Symmetrical Beauty, vol, London,
lSH
Shuttleworth on Landscape Painting, London, 1915.
Hayters Introduction Perspective, Practical Geometry,
Drawing, Painting, and Colors London, 1915.
Woods Manual OF Perspecive lvol., London.
Deacon Elements OF Perspective Drawing for beginners,
london.
Cawses Introduction to the Art of Painting in Oil Colors
lvol., London.
Sopwith's Isomerca Drawing, London.
Jopngs Prac of Isometrical Perspective, London.
Manual for Teaching Drawing of Solid Forms, Machine
y Models and Perspective, by Butler Williams, civil
sineer, VOL, London.
Browns Principles of Practical Perspective, VOL, large
1uarto, London.
Brooke Taylors Principles of Linear Perspective VOL,
london. III
Arithmecal Perspective, by c. E. Bernard civil engi
leer, vol, London.
Gwilt on Shadows VOL London
The Art of Painting in Oil and in Fresco, by Mefimee
vol, London.
Painting and the Fine Arts, by Iaz and Hayden, vol
London.
Phillipss Lectures Painting, vol, London.
Just imported by +. TAYLOR.
On hand a collection books, both English and Amer-
san, the class of subjects numerous for the
limits of an advertisement.