davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24
Academy under the direction OF Ladies' Sacred
Heart, York.

rT,lIE SACRED HEART ACADEMY lie about eight miles
from the city OF New York. in the vicinity of Harlem
and beautiful The buildings erected in handsome
style. The grounds for recreation and promenade
and spacious surrounded with shrubbery and pleasantly
shaded by forest and grove trees.
This Institution, plan of education, unites every ad-
ou bestowed the pupils in every branch science
becoming their Proprey of department, poleness
OF pThsas go
and wholesome. The health Of the pupils is the object Of
socitnde and in sickness they attended with
Difference ofreligon will be obstacle the adnis
sion of young ladies' provided they are willing to conform
TO the general regulations OF the school
COURSE EDUCATION.
The knowledge of religion and its duties being the pr
mary object of good edncaon is treated with the
tention due important matter, and enters the basis
the plan studies following in every class and depart
nent OF the school,
The course of education comprises reading, eocution,
writing arithmetic French and English grammar, English
languages history sacred and prone, chronology geo.
graphy the Of globes and deneaon of maps, the
elements Of astronomy, chemistry, natural philosophy my
hoogy, geometry &c all kinds OF useful and ornamental
embroidery and silk chenille gold and silver
artificial flowers, and every species OF fancy work, ac-
cording to the wishes ofthe parents
the parents
| Payments to be made semi-annually in advance
No deduction viii be made for a pupil Withdrawn before
s OF the quarter except for cogent
months '"o''o' sP''o '''" '''>
Music on the piano, harp, guitar, drawing and painting
| charges. eo0S' 80 ~
The French language is 1uenty spoken in tho irs,;,
and is taught without any extra charge
| GENERAL REGULATIONS
The annual vacation win commence the last yeel Of
July and scholastic duties will be resumed the first Mon
day of September.
For further Particular required, apply the Rev
Bishop Hughes TO the lady SUPERIOR Sacred Heart or 10
| II. A. Hargous, 80 South street, New York.
The ManhatianvIe and Bloornngdae stages will pass by
the Sacred Heart, whenever there passengers from
the Institution.
Aug. 23-d2w1wlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24

IN this school pupils fted for admission to the COLA
l. classes, or for other objects. e0
Mr.. John Pickett gentleman who is amply qualified
having passed through collegiate course and been M
gagged for several years in the business OF instruction viii
have charge of the school, His whole time and eneuds
will be devoted 10 It's interests, and it is hoped win e
be rendered worthy of extensive patronage
This school Will be under the constant superinendepe
of the Faculty of the College.
CHARGES QUARTER.
hcadhg, wtI.lns, a,a elSlnentaly arithmetic 81 %
of the heavens, ancient and modern history 5m
Natural philosophy, chemistry, algebra, geometry "
surveying, bookkeeping, and composition sm
i,at'n and ,rfeek ciassic5 10 %
building win be charged Tor library, room, bed
and furniture M
laDle lights ana servant per week 2N
TO the college,
COLLEGE HUI, d. C Aug. 81 1sn-2aw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24
TOURNA MENT
Al The FangLier White Sulphur Springs, "a

10
TT,IS favoritc exhibition of horsemanshp and gaantry
will take place Wednesday, the LIST of September.
A challenge 10 all, and especially the OF
Maryland Of whom, former occasions, have borne
off the palm.
The board of directors may also yield the urgent inn
porunity for the perious adventure OF the steepe
chase in which knight under Il years of age win be
admitted, without the consent of his guardian.
Fancy Ball will follow Thursday the I'd and per-
haps Masquerade, under proper regulations Friday,
the Sd.
The secretary would be glad to receive, day or in
advance, descriptions sketches the characters be
peronated with or without snnture in order that they
may be more generally appreciated during the evening.
Aug 2I-3twt3I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24
CARLTON HOUSE.

THE proprietor ths establishment begs leave inform
his friends and the public generally, that his house,
having been thoroughly repaired and considerably
arged reopened for visitors Monday, the 7th
June The whole of the ground floor has been included in
the hotel and the house has been newly and elegantly fur
nshed throughout.
The proprietor that in the Carlton win be found all
the comforts and quiet Of private house, together with
living and attendance of fashionable hotel, and soicts
from his patrons continuance Of the avors hitherto be-
slowed, pledging himself his eneavors to
give general satisfaction. PRESTON II. HODGES.
Aug 23-2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24

BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS,
On street betpeen l2th and 18Th streets, Washington
TINE duties of this Institution will be resumed on We'd
nesday the 10Th of Sc pember, when il is requested p
the pupils be punciual in their attendance.
This Seminary having been established for the last seven
years as day school, it the design of the princhm
to open an additional esabl hment for the acconodao
of boarding pupils.
BY the arrangements made, they fdent they will
be able afford every facility aud advantage required f
the attainment of liberal and thorough education 1t has
ever been their object in the education of young ade, IN
form them for useful members OF society, well as its
naments keeping in view that they destined act an
influential part in after life As they here explain
fully their views upon the subject of education they viii
only that, having been long engaged in their pres
ent they enabled furnish such reference,
us Cannot fail prove satisfactory those who may wish
10 place children under their charge
The oh of the Institution in the healthest part Of
the city the excellent, the pure, and the play
grounds sufficiently large to permit the pupils to use
hcathiul exercise.
For TERMS &C., circulars VIII be furnished application
at the Institution.
Aug 2i-eotSept15
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24
rTuIE RETREAT.-A boarding and tay school for

rTUIE RETREAT.-A boarding and day school for
Pennsylvania, School-llouse Lane, miles from Phia-
deph the crossing of the Philadelphia and Norris
Spafard assistant principal NJ Felix brouin late profess
SCR in the University ofFrance teacher oFrench and Latin
MIR. j. A. Getze, teacher of music.
Letters for Reeat 10 be addressed box No $685. post
office, PHILADELPHIA.
Refer to the Right Rev. Bishop Potter Rev. d. H. Macur-
dy, No l2S North 18th street Dr. c. Treche custom house;
Robert Rslston, esq, NO south Front street, Phadel
July 19--1awIy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24
MarnhnI'S Sale,

TN virtue of writ of fer acias faeias under the
lien law, issued from the clerks office OF the circuit
of the District of Columbia, Tor the county OF Washington,
and directed shall expose public SALE for ash
Monday, the 18th day of September the front OF
the courthouse door of said county, the hour of IL O'clock
M the following properly, viz Part of lot No g. square
No 5ls. in the city of Washington with the improvements
thereon--being twostory frame dwelling house, &c,
seized and upon the property of John Ennis, and
sold satisfy incals No. H. TO October term 1896 in i
vor of Ulysses Ward against said John Ennis
ALEXANDER HUNTER,
Aug. l6-dts Marshal of the District OF Columbia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24

To Purscrs and Surgeons OF u. y. NAVY.
IHE subscribers have just received from London 0nade
l. 10 order by of the first nanuacturers) epaulees
tor all grades according the order Of the Navy
Department; also shouderstaps (which they offer the
lowest possible prices for cash.
VIM H. SMI TIL 81 Co,
Aug 7-lm* No 4 Maiden Laie, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24
Important New Work

TINTED STATES FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT.
~ The Treasury Department and its various fiscal b-
reaus their origin, organization and practical operations
illustrated being supplement- to the Synopsis of Treasury
Instructions for the nisration Of laws affect
ing the commercial and system of the United
States in fourteen chapters by Robert Mayo M. D.; one
volume Guarto Price So So
The above work, which has been for considerable time
in preparation the Treasury Department. has lust been
printed, extra copies of which are for sale by
WIN. @. FORCE,
Aug.7 Penn. avenue, corner of 10th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24
New Music, this day received.

WIN. FISCHER, Pennsylvania avenue two doors east
w of 18th street, has this day received the following
music, for sale low, at Stationers' Hall
"She comes i'm all her oveliness" From the opera OF
Matilda, the Maid OF Hungary Music by Wallace.
"In that devotion which we breathe" From the same
opera.
"Adieu fair land" From the OPERA by do.
GA owly youth, the mountain child" Do do.
'Gone is the calmness." From do by do
Beautiful West" Ballad composed by Alex. Lee.
"Tell me that you love-" Music by Charles Granger
''Thc Chameleon" Written and composed by Samuel
Lover.
Yesterday" ballad, com posed by Jpo b. Bockley.
''The false friend" For the guitar, by Meignen'
ga happy home" For the guitar, by Wellland
''Rose Atherton" For the guitar, by hegnen.
'My home beneath the old elm tree By ftosche.
Immigrants daughter" BY the Harmonious
''Corsair's Home" BY the HARMONIOUS.
s'rle Burman lover" Composed by Baker.
captain Shuts quick step" Composed by A; Holland.
s'Linda grand march" Composed by w. c. Glynn.
s'Rio Bravo quick step" Arranged by knaebe
''Edenton quick step Composed by J, NJ Mathews.
"Dawn waltz" Composed by II, Louel
ola Calosa." Composed by w. g. Glynn.
'Renection waltz" Composed by ]. M. Mathews.
''Fall Of Vera Cruz" Composed by Francis Buck.
An %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24

GUNNER BOARDING.-Thc subscriber can accomno
- date a limited number of boarders for the summer
and on reasonable TERMS the Union Hotel, Fairfax
Courthouse The house is very pleasant and comfort
able one with large airy rooms; location being only
fifteen miles from the District OF Columbia daily line OF
stages The points, and stops this house
The proverbia health of the village and neghborhood
ders il very desirable place for persons living in the Dis
tric and who desire board their families in the country
July l7-df LEWIS 8 PRTTCHARTT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24
1887

We see here that, so far from there having been a
falling of in the strong wing countless there is slight
in their vote while vote has increased much
more than theirs has.
Let take six counties where the majoritles are
slight either wayhree democratic and three wing, and
two from each division of the State-countes where no
local auSaS hax opar cd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24
St. NInry's College.

TNIE classical exercises of this institution will be re-
i sumed on the first Monday of September, which
day the students should ALL practicable, return college
To punctualiy in the observance of the rules parents
requested 10 pay particular attention, it is OF the highest
Importance both for the improvement of the students and
for the good order of the college
Aug 21--eodtSS GILBERT RAYMOND, Pres't.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24

Thus IT will be SEEM that in the foregoing six strong
democratic countless taken random from different
tons OF the State, vote has fallen off 1854 since ISL
while the natural increase should have made it nearly as
much larger To show that it has decreased from
changes against us the wing vote is very nearly the
same now that it was then--a very little less
Now let us take six strong wing counties, equally at
random, and the result.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24
Tennessee Claims

DY arrangement with Captain Milton A. Haynes, o
ID Nashville, he is authorized say, that all claims
volunteers others ntruscd to him. will be attended to by
us, Washington.
Aug IS9t CLARKE " QUANTRILL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24

DOARDING.-AIRS. HANNAH WELLS having taken
ID the large and conmodions boarding house formerly
cupied by Mrs. Iomead on Pennsylvania avenue,
81 street. adjoining Mr. Gadsbys Hotel prepared 10
accom- transient yearly boarders and respectfully
soiciis the patronage Of her friends
Aug. lS-1aw3w$
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24

certificate Of package OF whoes entities the holder to
all over iO3 nett that may be drawn by the twenty-five
tickets named therein Certificates OF halves, quarters and
eighths in proportion.
This grand scheme is the attractive one that has
ever been drawn in the United States and is well worthy
Of the attention of adventures The lowest prize can
be drawn by ticket having it three of the drawn
bers $4,000! and any ticket having the LIST and I'd
drawn numbers only will be entitled prize of $1,000
Orders for tickets and shares. certificates of pack
ages, in the above magnificent scheme, will promptly
attended TO- and an account of the drawing will be i'm
mediatcy after it is all who may tickets from
us. Address j. az G. MAURY
Agents lor j. w. Maury u CO., Managers,
Aug 20--wd&cifd Washington citv d. C.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24

Iistmn5t With eli -, i LIVING uasu and machiner
from John Watchman prepared TO execute IN
Tor the articles mentioned below, from any part oil t
ted states. They will manufacture marine ana sla
engines, machinery for grst mills, mills roln Xii
and sugar mills blowing cylinders, cylinder and uo c.
bouers, locomotive engines, cars, car-wheeis ana u
and all descriptions of machinery and castings. - III
All orders by letter in person attended % WIN W
atty and despatch. MURRAY ~ HAZLEHUh0i
Baltimore, June I6-1aw6wcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24
MILLIONS Prose and Poetlcal Works, the whole

MILLIONS Prose and POetlcal Works, the whole
fl complete in volume, large octave, beautiful edi-
ton, London, 1877.
Johnson's Dictionary, verbatim reprint London, 1870
from the authors last folio edition, from his
hands in l773 giving all the quotations, and striking
all the additions and corrections OF later photographers
the whole complete in one volume large
Shakespeare, London copy, complete in volume
vo, fine paper and beautiful graphy.
Horne Tookes Diversions of Purey, complete in Svo
vol.
Smiths Wealth of Nations, complete in volume
L he Koran translated into English Immediately from the
original Arabic, volume octave
Roscoc History Of Painting in Italy, edition, vol
unes, London, 1917
Count Grammonts Memoirs. edition, London, 1896
l vol.
Works of Dean Swirl, complete in volumes octave
Middlcons Life and Letters of Cicero complete vol
Svo.
Clarendons History Of the Rebellion, complete in vol
Gibbons Decline and Fall, omplete in ! vol. Svo
Gibbons Miscellaneous Works, complete in l vol. Svo
Hume and Smolets History OF England complete in vol
Svo
Mitiord's History of Greece, 10 vols
Burnetts History of his own Times vols Svo
Murray's edition of Lord Byron, vol. Svo
Sponsors Poe;ical Works, complete in vol.
Works OF Bishop Berkeley, vols; of Archb Leighton vol
Burrows Works and Life, vos Massions Sermons vol
Imported direct from London by +. TAYLOR, together
with many other valuable standard works of British
ature, fine editions day oDened.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24
CS0 REWARD will be paid for he apprehension,

sWcO so that get him, oil my negro Tom, who
eit my plantation IN Russell county, Alabama in June,
1916 He is about % "a years OF age weighs
or 100 pounds, and is about feet highbrght mplalto
bowegged, dark red hair eyes inclined be blue and
very wide space between two ofhs upper front teeth He
may be stolen and claimed by white man if so will
give fifty dollars for the thief and negro with evidence
sufficient 10 convict him CYRUS COTTON
July 20-I9tcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24
91O,OOO!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Glass No. 60, for 1877,
To be drawn in Alexandria, Saturday. the 18th of Sc
iember, 1917
I.n1-n il,raa. Mr. rixa&

nRAwN Numbers Of Grand Consolidated Lotsr
- Class 3I
25, 3S, %, 81 IA, Sc, 10, Al, 81, 73, 81, 6S, u.s.
Drawing of Susquehannah Canal Lottery, Glass 81.
~ IL 35 81 So IL IS IL 81 49,
Managers Once, Alexandria, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24
CREAT BARGAINS In Dress siiks.-The subscribe

~ have now in store entirely too many very rlcn y
goods adapted to the present and approaching seas
which they determined to reduce by offering them
unprecedenedly low prices. q
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and see
themselves
They have also hand many other very desirable ~
seasonabe goods, which they determined to sell W
the next thirty days. make room for fall purchases
An opportunity is afforded for real bargains ~,
Aug 2I-2w p. II. HOOE "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24
S3O,0OOI
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Glass No. So, for 1917,
To be drawn in Alexandria Saturday. the 18th of Sep
tembcr, 1917
! IL drawn numbers of g.

Tickets $IO--Halves $5-Quartcrs So 80.
Certificates of packages OF % wholes 500 90
Do. do. ~ halves so 20
Do do. 22 quarters Is 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24

Price of ,icketswhoes, $40 halves 500; quarters $40
eightlls, S.
Certificates OF packages, in the above magnicen
scheme, can be had as follows;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24
lat Mr.. Wallis process is

something more than the philosophical toy which
practical men at first disposed to consider it. 1t is
worthy of the thoughtful consideration and careful expert
ment of the iron-masers OF Pennsylvania who have
immense and vital interest at stake and worthy, too, of
the attention of those engaged in copper smelling, which,
from present Appearances bids fair TO become important
among the metaIlugcal occupations OF the country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-08-24

In addition to the above, have tickets in each oil Y
daily lotteries drawn in Baltimore. Tickets 81 70 y
Also in the daily Delaware lotteries. Tickets 81 TO 20
All orders for tickets will have prompt and conden"
attention. b. PAINE ~ co,
Aug lS-6tidN2c Aexa ndria, Virginia
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-15
ON THE CULTURE OF THE GRIPPE.
Letter from n. Longmorih, Esq. Of Cincinnati

77UW I-S7.. y I.
CINCINNATI, March 23d, 1917.
To the Editor Of The Tribune:
SIR: received letter this morning from your
city from somo person who appears disposed TO
engage IN the cultivation of the Grape, making
sundry inquiries. | FIND it difficult 10 give him
n direct answer,as he neglected 10 sign his name
to the letter. As others may be interested in the
subject, have concluded to answer him through
the medium of your paper. He inquiries whether
"PInnt cuttings or layers, and if have ever
been successful m planting cuttings directly from
the parent vines, where they are finally TO re-.
main" He also inquiries whether VIC trench our
grounds. and what depth. Where we plant on
side hills so steep as to wash, we trench the
ground, throwing the good soil to the bottom, and
putting from four 20 six inches of the poorer soil
on the top, and form benches of stone or sods-
the benches from % TO 3 feet high. Tho cos,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-15
From The ". O. Delta.

GEN. TAYLOR AND THE PRES DENCI.
The nomination of Gen. Taylor, as the whig
candidate for the Presidency, is one of the most
morifyIng instances of party madness and reck
lessness that has ever come under our notice. In
the midst Of the universal joy and exullalion,
which the glorious news of the Buena Vista VIC
ry has difiuscd throughout the land-whiIst
every citizen, to what party soever he belongs, is
singing the praises Of the firm old hero, who led
oar gallant soldiers against tho Mexican hosts
whilst every valley and hillside is resounding
with the shouts of the people and the booming SAL
vos of cannon--whilst every town and village is
illuminated in honor of the glorious achievements
of american valor, and every gazette puts forth,
in conspicuous and exhiarating capitals, the un-
d ing record of our greatest battle-at this mo
men of national joy and universal exultation,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-15

Some time ago charges wero made agains, the
Postmaster at Louisville, not rclatins directly 10
his official conduct, bu, 10 his chor ractcr as gen.
,eman. The editor of tho Louisville Democrat
has been appointed Commissioner 10 examine into
the truth Of those charges. IIc has commenced
taking depositIons in the case. The Posm
there is said to have addressed improper notes 10
lady in that city. The authenticity of the notes
is denied.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-15
FOR SALE OR RENT.

II ME hot Sc and lot main street, Van Buren, op
posite the Hotel of Mr.. Jno Bostick lately occu-
ped by Marshall d Powell, family grocery store,
ior which purpose it is we'll ada pied, being i'll clli
gbc location all the produce that is brought
into the city, and in u ghborhood that will amply
support good family grocery store
Terms reasonable and can be known by application
to l. NJ Marshall, Wilson's main street.
April 3, Is II.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-15

Sporting Inieligence.-Tho contest which has
50 long been going on between the Courier and
Tribune on the subject Of association, reminds US
of u quarrel once waged between Smith and
Brown, a couple Of Mr.. Yankee DoodIe's neigh.
bors away down cast. Smith tore down Brown
pig. pen, while Brown turned his hens into Smiths
cucumber pNtch-and this vas as near as tho
belligercn.s ever came TO each other.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-15

Iron Ore.-i2xlonsive and ihcxhaus.iblo do:
posIts Of iron ore have been discovered within
few months, in North Adams, Mass. whore a
furnace for the manufacture Of pig iron has lately
been established. The sum of $4,000 hrs been
expended in the necessary buildings and appara-
tus. and The proprIc,ors are now making four tons
Of iron per day, Of good quality.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-15
S. B. BENNETT,
MERCHANT TAILOR, FORT SMITH.

4 As now on hand and i'll constantly keep, " ell
1 selected stock Of superior Blue, Black Invisible
Green, Cadet and all other fushona BID OF broad,
cloths; and the handsomcst stock of Cassimefos No
vcstngs ever "ercd in the State, puScsssdttt .eu-
in New York, which he is all times sprepl to
make up the most fashionable style, aud suPerior
manner All kinds of trimmings from the finest qoaf
ity 10 pialn. .soo9u" 90
able please and viii warrant his work be what it
represented Reports of Fashions received quarter
IL, from New York and Philadelphia
February e, lSl1.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-15

Certain women arc fierce and restive with wo-
mon, and nre social and gentle in the society of
men.
woman IS quick and better Judge than
man of another woman.
Young women hate each other from jealousy;
old women hate each other from habit.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-15

Ii is said that some ladies' who color their
checks with rouge, when they wish 10 wash their
faces, are obliged to 60 TO shops where they clean
old paintings! ......
A monkey-faced fellow offered himself,o Gar.
rick as an actor. alt will not do" said Gnrrick,
'but ifyou had tail, no money SHOULD tfait u.s."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-15

Somebody has propose says the N. Y. Scien-
uiic american. 10 connect ali the churches in the
United States. by icIcgraphIc wires. so that ono
Minister may preach 10 all the Congregations at
the same time.