davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1847-11-17
W A N r. f. p
y n II r..

AAVlNG the Saline Salt Works now in
operation, salt can be had there at on,
dollar prr busheL
DAN1i 4 WILLIAMS
Sewer county, Ak, Oct 2sth isIG. 5OG,y
Washington telegraph., 1847-11-17
STATE or ARKANSAS. I

CouSrr of liENrriAD.
IN iAs Hampstead Ctrruif Court, on iis ca
cry sids GcrseG Aagaai Tam.
August lsih. 4. D. isi7.
Mary Irwin. 1hie Mary Dayisl1
who sues BY John Irwin her
neat friend, aud Robert Irwin,
who turs Ia right Of his wife,
the said Mary Irvine.
Psiif0Hffs.
Washington telegraph., 1847-11-17


Margaret Brown, la. Msiga-
ret paws wife ofShudraoh
Brown, the said Shudrach in
right Of his said wife, Nancy
Fcnil date Nancy nayis,l
wife Of Isaac fcrul, aud the
said Isaac ia right Of his said.
wife, joseph DAVIS, James
Davis,Nclson Davis, Richard
Davis, the unknown heirs at
law ia fee simple Of William
DAVIS. dec, Elizabeth DAVIS
formerly. but whose present
name andthatoi her husband
are unknown, Frances alias
Frances DAVIS, and Virginia
DAVIS, and NJ 5. Fnenon,
w :. Rainey aud A. l. PA-
low, whose christian names
IN entire ere unknown.
n.TsaN.f.la
Washington telegraph., 1847-11-17
Sleeper &Fcnr,rr.

april
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-08

T,er,pnaI and Political.

Tho Illinois convention to have approved Of the
resolution Of their committee fixing 20 the number Of
senators and 70 the number Of Representatives here.
after TO compose their legislature.
The legislature of New Hampshire finally adjourned
lat saturday The election in the two Longres-
siona districts is to take place ON Thursday
There said be- 10 candidates for tn. big nomns
ton to the office Of Governor OF Kentucky the election
for which comes on in one year from August
We learn from correspondent Of the Bsyfsf Banner
that the Hon. Henry Clay baptized the 2sd ut
In one OF the beautiful ponds on his estate,
Lexington lie united with the Episcopal church, but
demanded immersion. Phif. Bulletin
Thsdeus Phelps, Esq., long known in our city as an
intelligent and able merchant died ut his residence
terday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-08
miscellaneous,

Both white and red chalk have been discovered in tho
noighborhood OF Madison, Wisconsin territory.
The steamboat Financier has been sunk twelve miles
below Pittsburgh No lives lost The boat loaded
with government freight and dry goods. The damage
will be CONSIDERABLE but the boat cargo will both be
saved in NJ good stato-as could be- expected
The water in the upper lakes Is said 10 be lower by
about foot, than IL was five years ago
Capt Jewctt, of the Pcnobscot, has succeeded Capt
). H. Howes, commander of the steamer Governor.
running between Bangor and Portland II said that
the friends Capt Howes about 70 put an oppos
ton boat the giving him the command OF her
lie has IL IL said avgated the difficult and dangerous
route between Bangor and Portland for 10
I accident
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-08


nLEOsrATIC LANiPs-L. Chapd.is,ne, No. 80 B.oad
French patent Oleoststc Lamps, OF dners pat
These lamps invented by the ceebated n. Ihi
oricr French Academy aad considered the beat
These lamps for sale oniy 3l3 Broad
way in this city, -.
Also large Of rich plain glass,
cutlery gandoIes china toilet
ucls IN the urnshlng line mia 3Wsre
ChOULD4k BRACES, and BODY BELTe.-Akale's
- Premium Patent Elastic Shoulder Brace h,g r.
commended and Isroned BY the eminent
Ibis country for children adults who incined stoop,
round shouldefed affected weak
IN he chest those Of consupve s~d~ntay
sb those confined by study the writing desk,
they will find them ,nvslu article brace the sh ud
expand the chest thereby giving hee and healthy
on TO the ungs Mechanics aud laborer, by wesrg this
brace, will be able TO do work with less fstsue well
improve the FORM To be had wholesale and retail
JAGAIkS,
9entlcmen Quitting store, 2J7 Broadway,
co Of PARA Pace.
NB.-A.o superior Body Belt, or Abdominal supp.ns'
hshly recommended. lyy aN.re
| slVnE fArt.Nr ELASTIC BABY JUMrtk. oM
j NURSES AsSiSTANT-A and useful article 81
the Nursery, by which infants three months old and uwads
ald exercise the msevea restng as they DO on
e saddle which sustain the child and give
IL all the support required AIso, is schm.s the pssks,
which forms light airy CRADLE for the csnfort Of child
during weather. is Recommended ~ Inynems
conducive health. To the mother II ~ ,nvsusbe she
can her lie e alone and be assured on on
her amused and perfectly SAFE Io cv rs1 r~"s
| aud retail at I'LL Broadway. u. w Ini
| je2i wt'r Inventor "a "'h~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-08
@ !zsa - It.

CHEAP AND EXPEDITIONS TRAVELLING TO q
WESTERN STATES AND CANADA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-08
TIE NEW YORK HERALD
ESTABL iSt4MENT.
INssh-ssesr corner OF E'ssit0n and NassaH ar
JAMES sORooN BENNETT. PROPRIETOR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THoUsAxu.

DAILY HERALD-Every day, Price cents par eopy--&
- PCT anngn--psysble in advance
WEEKLY HERALD-Every Saturday-rrics % csAn
par eopy-$3 21 cents annum--pHyable IN advance
p- hER "a FOR EGRorE-Every Steam Packet day-
payable advances subscpons and msnts will be
received by Messrs Gagnan 10 Rue vvienne, Psi II L.
Simouds, Ne. 6 Barge Yard Bucklenbury, and Miller
yhe bookseller, London.
ANNUAL PICTORIAL HERALD-Published the
ast OF January Of each yearnge copies sxpence each
ADvERTlSEMENTS, at the usual prices-always cash II
Advertisements should be written in plain legib
The Proprietor will not be responsible for errors The
may 2 them.
PRINTING Of all kinds s1ecutsd beautifully and viii
despatch.
tabshmeuk be paid the will bs 10
<uctse from the srhsevinfins rsinittsj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-08

The trains to and from Croton Falls will stop New
York Island at Broome street, aud 32d street.
will precede each gain ten Enues to take passengers
the city.
The morning train of from Croton Falls will not stop
between White Plains and New York. except Tuckahoc
Williams Bridge, aud For dham.
Extra trains Sundays to Harlem and MoHrsana il fine
weather.
Stages Lake Dsnbury leave Crotoa Fs, en-
arrival of the O'Clock A NJ and NJ trans and for Paw.
lings o arrival Of the o. lock A. M. train.
FARE FROM NEW YORK
~ y J;,I: any ...$i "
WmtiichVue VH
s"casuS;. 10
To Pleasantvlc e.. ..,.......... sex
Freight trains leave City Hall at ia NJ. and at p NJ.
Returning, leave Croton Falls ut A. M and sP.M.
CHEAP AND t.XPEDiTIOUS TRAVELLING TO THE
WESTERN STATES AND CANADA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-08
AtTt.kNUUN LINE, Dali

N1D, FOR NEWBURGH AND FIShhin..,
Landing at Van Cortand's, PeekskJ West
Point Cold Spring and Cornwall The Steam.
Thomas Powell Capt Saml Johnson will leave the pier
fsp Of Warren street for he above places aem9on
urning-w leav Newburgh every morning at O'clock
IN bail Baggage and Freight Of every description Bank
the thereof unless entered the books Of the boat
cspted for. mv13 30tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-08

s4 FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO-
ETH PERTY-property in the pleasant village Of Liberty
Containing 10 rooms highly finished, with good cellar Car
rage Makers Wheelright and Backsmths Shop all new
whole $500.
Also Of land of timber of clear land al
under new fence.
Up NJ -on Thursday, till NJ, other day. the New
York Real Estate Company, Of Broadway and Maiden
Lane JAMES B. BARR
i.tO3o,vm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-08

Ira MILL AND WATER POWER FOR sALE-To
EN be sold by public the Merchants Exchange
- New York the 18th July next at Y NJ. By Halliday
aaer auctonees IF viously sold at private sale)
lease having about four OF OF land
the Of Springfield, Easex county New Jersey. The
land is in fine cul vaon planted with and and
apple and cherry Of the best quality There is
good mill with valuable machinery, and excellent
power sad ovehot wheel The mill is now used paper
MILL but been used grist MILL having good of
stoae'. and is well adapted for either purpose
Aso good Dwel!p House. For further particulars,
quire of MORTIMER DE MOTrE, counsellor ut law, 1872
Broadway. New York. je23 cod tojvli*r
agA FOR SALE-THE YONKERS MANSION
;:;H House outbu'idngs. and off snd-the
lA whole part TO suit purchasers and the
accommodating This building commands
MAGNIFICENT view Of the Hudson River from miles in
each direction The house 60 feet carriage house
= sgt SQUARE with stabng for hundred horses shed 81
rs also fish pond and water power, with failing
q water running through the middle Of the grounds
Crotoa The Hudson River Railroad is within three
hundred yards in front Of the property and same
distnce south of the will of Yonkes where the depot
to b locaisd There are five well conducted schools all
daily to and from the city and stages also daily in
For apply to William Kellinger the Williams.
bugh ferry the foot of Delaney upon the pre-
led krc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-08

r FOR 5Att-Twenty rail road and SIX horse
yl wagons, aud horse Wagons and constantly
nmaking TO order where they can had the shortest
can be had At the most reasonable BY ECHAE
NULL NE Wagon Maker, No. 2s aud 30 Montgomery St,
Iereev Try. " ! iel6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-08

0s. OfpOsiTiON PASSAGE UFFICE-TO
e-&h-TN Albany, Utica 81 so; Syracuse, 90; Oswego
- =. ssi R.ehest.r So s5 Baffao, So so; Ceye
cinna So Toronto and Hamilton. 81; WHITEHALL 81 Mont
real, 81; Pittsburg, So
Office, 100 Barclay street
Any security required will be given for the fulmen of all
mis- imsre NJ L. Ray, Agent, New York. issY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-26
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The Of win upon
payment OF the subscription be Ia advance.
Distant subscribers postage
on which will be paid by u.s. and all risk is
safe transmission
The COUNTRY PAPER published tissky during the SEES
sion OF Congress and semi weekly during the recess
Subscriptions period will be received ON
tern properonedt to the above annual rates.
certificate remittance payment for subscp
Will be sufficient receipt therefor The
notes OF any specerayng bank will be received
POSTMASTERS authorized agents and by
sending DAILY subscribers with 500 enclosed sEn
WEEKLY subscribers, with ensosed five WEEKLY
sorbes with $40 enclosed will be entitled copy the
edition as they furnish subscribers for gratis
% THE CosaREaoNAL will be furnished them
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-26
Potomac PaviIlOn-Plney Point, Md.

THE subscribers having taken this popular and healthy
L place of recreaon and reitted the Pavilion With
furniture, BEDS mattresses &c, respectfully announce that
it will be Tor the reception OF vislters the 10Th OF
June Particular has been observed in the selection OF
servants and OF the best cuisines in the country has
been engaged The table will present all the decacies OF
the Potomac river and of the surrounding counyoysers
fish, crabs &c., in every variety of cookery The bathing
superior this by the erection of new bathing
houses, which will be properly attended TO- Piney Point is
easy of access being about 100 miles distant from Wash
ngon and Baltimore with steamboats, regularly touching
and landing passengers at the wharf from those cities,
Norfolk, &c. steamboat will also convey passengers
thrice week and from Aqua Creek to the Pavilion
thus giving vsiters from Richmond and the South safe
and delightful conveyance To the Invalid this place pre-
sens pleasant for health and recreation.
Excellent fishing may always be had during the season.
No extra charge will be made for amusements.
Board per month $50 90
Do per week BOO
Do per day 80
Children and half price. Families for the
taken moderate
June 2-3tawtJl HARDWOOD IL KELLER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-26
THE PARLOR MAGAZINE.
II. r. He0Gfleu, Ed{fOr.

V,IIIS Magazine, formerly under the of D. Mead
}. T. Headey, author of Napoleon and his Marshals,"
"Washington and his Generals, "Letters from Italy, Ne,
&c We hazard nothing in saying that this Magazine is
destined to fill large place in public estmatlon that it
will not only maintain its present cnviabc reputation but
Itself far higher popularity, and become the
panon many circle which stranger, glad
dening by its presence while exers an influence pure
make this MAGAZINE of the day and,
while avang himself of assistance from the best writers,
he will draw freely from his own exhausess store.
1t will continue maintain its high moral tone, and
nothing will be admitted into its columns which will min
whch the G author dyng wouid wish to bio ''
The design is to offer the public Magazine containing
all the attraction and interest of the lighter periodicals.
while in different path, and not exposed to the
same objections.
1t is issued monthly, commencing with May, containing
81 pages OF original NATTER printed fine paper hand
covers, with splendid steel engraving and colored
flower in each number with occasional music, and is got
up every respect in the best style OF the art making
yearly volume OF 35i pages full Of choice illustrations, and
forming elegant ornament to the parlor table, or rich
and valuable present to friend
Back numbers and volumes always on hand
Price only VIZ per year, II in advance copies for 80
Tie press and the public are daily awarding us the very
highest testimonials OF the editorial ability of our Magazine
and the beauty and with which it is embellshed
placing il in the very first rank in every respect; among the
s Work like ike this i York Esa"ss ''
d liter Of predict still stronger Interest viii ts
Isaeley alone is sure guaranty of successFnr and Me-
"1he editor intense absorbing
INTO M pages o which his writings remarkable The work has
gained the power which ympahes and the
attention. without losing anything of and elevated
morals and style Windhaa Co. Democrat
wish this Magazine success under its present
dianship." -.aduocdte aud Journal
of the most brilliant writers of
the day."-.ameriean agricuitipisL
Their motto to mingle the beautiful with the goodnN
Repiev
eadey contributes the present May number literally in
his usual pleasing syle.n-M u Tribune.
ellis will add greatly TO the interest and
great influence extending its Intel
hgenoer.
very monthly gaining favor refining soening
the roughnes life, and blessing the family where aghs
prrpeua. "" Massaehus,Hs Eagle.
This unquestionaby the best Magazine s kind
try .nNanfucks Enquirer.
Beautiful as II is valuahle."-Lafhe Obserrsr
D- few good responsible agents wanted, to circulate
this work, whom the best inducements viii be offered
L. Il. MILES, Publisher,
| June 12-3 l5l Nassau ST., N. Y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-26

NHE Potomac Pavilion, this delightful watering place
having been entirely rehlted and furnished anew, is
open for the reception and accommodation of vsers
Pney Point is situated the Potomac river its
mouth, and commands view the debouche of that noble
river into The Chesapeake bay IL is easy OF access being
about hundred miles distant from Washington and Bal
timore.
The bathing this place is at all times perfectly sae
there undercuuent, and the invalid and others
enjoy surf bathing with the utmost security. New bathing
houses have been erected and attention Will be paid
the comfort and convenience of guests. To the invalid
this place presents pleasant resort for health and recrea
ton.
The Augusta leaves Washington every Monday
and Thursday O'Clock, M, for Pney Point and,
turning, leaves Wednesday aud Saturday AT z,
The steamer Columbia leaves Washington every We'd
nesday at 6, m, Tor the Pont returning, leaves every
Sunday at q, a.
The steamer Oceola leaves Washington every Sunday al
O'clock a. m, and every Thursday at O'clock p.
returning leaves the Point every Wednesday and Saturday
Board per month $3.50 90
Board per week y w
Board per day %
Children and servants half price.
HARDWOOD IL KELLER.
Jnlv l6-3awtIstS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-26
Old Point Comfort Hotel, virginia.

yJNIIIS splendid esabshm from improvements
l. Unsurpassed in the comfort and of its acconmo-
daons by any the Union, will be opened for the recep
ton of vsiters the LIST day of June Situated the
Chesapeake bay full view Of the ocean, as healthy rs
iany spot the world and lying directly the great mail
between the north and the SOUTH it offers resting
place every inducement the traveller either search OF
health pleasure with climate in early famed
Tor its refreshing sea brcezes none can be described more
delightful or more healthy-as the experience of all
living acquainted here will provethan that enjoyed by
all in the latter part of August and the entire fall months
This, with the great facility OF reaching herebeng distant
only few hours from of large Cities with daily
mails both north and SOUTH and from eight twelve fine
steamboats, passing daily every drectonmake it
desirable location for families and Of business well
also delightful and safe for those whom fear
disease drives away from their homes.
The lighthouses have been greatly enlarged and inn
proved fitted with hot baths, shower baths and private
baths and still afiording ample for the expert
swimmer There also splendid beach for those who
prefer surf bathing.
The table will be supplied with all the luxuries Of the
and surrounding markets; the cellar and bar with the
best wines and Liquors to be procured The orte
magnificent public work in the counryoers military pm
ades and the oveliest walks; the bay, the finest fishing
and sailing, while for others there billiards. ten-pins,
music and dancing with obigng and efficient agents
each department. We shall every excrtion make
Old Point in all respects the desirable waeringpace
in the country -...
| JAMES s. FRENCH.
| May 20-1awcp Nat. INTEL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-26

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.-Now in store
IL 1914, Id, and 1874 linen sheetings
81, 81, and 1914 table damasks
l0-i, 1874, IA, and 1914 satin danask table cloths
SO and 81 satin damask napkins
81, 1914, ll4 ia 1874, and IA white imperial quilts
Colored cotton and linen table covers
Rich cloth table and piano
Colored fruit doilies and napkins
Birds eye, Scotch, Russia and other diapers
Damask, coored, bordered, huckaback, and other
towelings
White and coored crash and printed baize for steps
Figured and plain furniture dimtys, NC, NC.
Also hand complete assortment OF carpetngs, floor
oil cloths, matting rugs, curtain materials and fixtures,
and in short article of houseiunshing in the dry
goods line; all OF which invite the particular
of the public, determined offer inducements
not to be found elsewhere. p III. HOOE az CO.
July g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-26
-----------------------
"First Principles OF Chemistry -

By BENJAMIN SILLIMAN, JR., M. A,
Professor Yale College, of Science applied to the Ars
TN department of science, usually taught in col
eges and schools has there been felt such lamentabe
deficiency of textbooks in that OF chemistry None of
the textbooks upon this subject in to meet
the wants OF teachers and for past there has been
general inquiry for textbook better adapted for colleges
and higher academies than any OF those that have hereto
Sliman has been induced to prepare elementary
work. which, have hesitation in SAYING is calcua-
ted in every respect fill this long existing deficiency The
welknown reputation ofthe author is in itself sufficient
guaranty the of the work. Every sheet has pass
ed through three able hands, and the book has been made
in all respects complete possible.
The work is printed in limo. form of 1872 pages,
good paper handsomely bound, and contains upwards OF
hundred excellent Illustrations descriptive OF the sub
ject
81 have examined 'Slman's First Principles of Chem
istry and consider it decidedly the best elementary work
that science with which have met, containing large
amount Of we-ananged matter in small space. The
style clear and concise it should be in textbook,
and easily comprehensive by the beginner work
admirably adapted to the of schools andacademies,
and of all who commencing the study of chemistry.
.HENRY S. PATTERSON, M. d.,
professor of Maeria Medca, Pennsylvania College"
For sale by r. TAYLOR
Price dollar. June To-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-26
MILITARY Law, Courts Martial, Sc.-The Consti-

MILITARY Law, Courts Martial &c.-The Consti-
lHl tuition and Practice OF Courts Martial, and the Law
of Evidence of such Courts by Captain Simmons, Royal
efJudge Advocates by Captain r. NJ Hughes Deputy
Judge Advocate General, vol, London, 1915 Notes
Military Law and the Proceedings OF Courts Martial by
Capt. Gritilhs Royal Artillery, vo London Military
Law Authorities, by Major W Hough, vol, Calcutta
Of Enquiry, by Field Officer. yol Dublin Practical
Remarks General Courts Martial, by Major Kennedy,
Judge Advocate General Of the Bombay Army vol Lon
dom Macarthur the Principles and Practice of Courts
Martial l VOL, London. Tyler Military Law, vol.
London. Treatise Courts Martial, by Major Adye,
Deputy Judge Advocate, VOL, London Military Law,
Constitution and Practice of Courts Martial the Law OF Mil
tay Evidence &c. by Capt De Hart of the United States
Artillery, vols New York. American Military Law and
the Practice of Courts Martial by Lieut. OBrien, United
States Army, vo PHILADELPHIA Macombs Practice OF
Courts Martial vol, New York Proceedings OF Military
Court of Enquiry on Generals Scott and Gaines, vol,
Washington. Proceedings of the Court Martial in the
Mackenzie case, by j. Fenimoe Cooper, vol New York.
Military Miscellany. History of Military Punishments,
&C., by H. Marshall, Deputy Inspector General vol, Lon
DON 1916 The Queens Negotiations and Orders for the
Army, VOL London. The Dispatches and General Or
dcrs the Duke OF Wellington, vol, London Marshall
Soldiers, vol, London. Official Letters, Naval and
Military OF the last War of Great Britain and the United
States voand many others of the classification,
including also various Military and Naval Histories, Bio
gaphes, and Memoirs, of which just imported by
June Is f. TAYLOR. :
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-26
DEDFORD mineral sprlngs.-Mr. ANDERSON, pro.

TOEDFORD Mineral Springs.-Mr ANDERSON, pro-
ID prieor, respectfully informs the public that this estb-
shent will be opened and prepared for the accommoda-
ton of visitors by the 18th OF this month
The attractions OF this fashionable watering place
too well and widely known to require enumeration in a
card to the public
The services of Mr.. MARTIN, whose activity, energy,
and amiable disposition the manager of such esab
lslment, have hitherto commended him the favorable
regard OF the patrons of the springs during the last
summers have been engaged Experienced and attentive
servants fine band music have also been secured
The road from Cumberland, the terminus of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and from Holidaysburg, on
the Pennsylvania canal and Chambcrsburg,
minus of Cumberland Valley Railroad, to Bedford, have
been much improved, and are in good order.
I7-2a,ytAup