davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
AMUSHMEUTu.

- priser, Mr.. W. X. Blake, Nanager-Tuesdav evsninr
June 10Th will be gerfoImed 6h time grs nd IssS
oSyfss: ~ old SiseSs chief Mons: 9rcss odyss
Mons Corby Helena, Miss st. Clair; Ncstta Nms HoS.
Paisir In the course Of ths ballet, GRAND MILITARY
EVOLUTIONS-Pas Cree by the whole Corps de- Bslisse
Cavote and Pas Gree. BY hns Monplar asd Mons Cor
Circles % cts Gallery, ls1S cts.
BROADWAY THEATRE-FAREwELL BENEFIT or
NINE. Adele 9onpaitir. first dansen,s in chief the
theares 81 Madrid, Milan Brussels Vienna, 60, ko.-
Mtdhesday Evening Jure aDth, WHOA occasion will be
the fret act Of the grand ballet Of scon GREEK
htMfhS with military evolutons ard dances by over
ladies' OF the balle the much admired ballet AU RORA
IN wnch NINE Mopp aisr will appear Aurora The an
to conclude with the last table the grad
with the Apoheosis, in the which
Zpgarilla. vs." N '"N -A~"" ~N'AA''~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
BOARDING.. &c.

BOARD IN A COUNTRY VIILAGE-TWO FAMILIES
ID and three or four single ger temen
with Board Mrs. Wares Mddetown Point, ~ d. ON mo.
derate terms The John Hart daily and leaves At
M the foot of Chambers street. and returns in tho
ing The cholera fever and known TO visit this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19

DRIvATE BOARD.-A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
Room 70 Iet with Board. 60 Lady, or Lady with .
Gentleman in quiet family, near Broadway and CAna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19

ID EMOvIN0-FRENCH MECHANICAL LAMPS FOR
II m,rly s7 Broadway As Broadway near Canal st.
Globes chimnics sils wol. Shades Sperm 6 on 81 sp'-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19

V1ANAMA.--zA CHRl,5ON, NELSON co, AGENTS
i for tho Pacific and Atlantic u. Vail 5ieams' ~ Com
Represented ~ n A'hRiSSoS,
~ Wall Of. Nea YORK. corner Of Water St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
N'l's.

>NNN0>>o>>>>~~~~>oO>N~~N
Two CHlNISTS.-WANTED-A SITUATION, BY A
respectable young an, who thoroughly understands
machinery in all its branches building drafting &c Served
In the roytecbnic School In Paris two Call at AZ
BroOme street. A. BORST
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16
Ru n. GREEN. .4ucsfOaeer.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, PIANO
III FORTE, &c, AT AUCTION On Wednesday, the
2lst instant 10 O'Clock, shall SELL the residence
of the Hon. VIM J. Brown, Capitol Hill, the north
Capitol gate, (the flag will designate the house an excel
lent assortment OF furniture viz:
Mahogany sofa, parlor and arm rocking chairs
Do bairseat and damask- recovered otomans
DO marble-,op pier and centre tables
Do Sideboard, dressing and plain bureaus
Do dining, breakfast, and other tables
DO eght-day clock, hatrack
High post bedsteads, &c.
Also superortoned piano forte, made by Joseph Risky,
of Baltimore, six octaves
Maple French-po bedsteads, washstands
Cane and wood seat chairs, walnut tables
Solar, hall, and other lamps
Andirons, shovels and longs
Feather beds, hair and shuck mattresses
lithogra pho portrait OF the United States Senate
Paror, chamber, and step carpets, mating
Passage oilcloth, hearth rugs stair rods
China, glass, and crockefy ware, knives and forks
Gilt frame, pier, and other looking glasses
Cooking, tight and other stoves, with good assort-
Of kitchen requisites, and refrigerator, nearly
Terms; All sums of and under $25 cash over $2,, a
credit Of sixty and ninety days. for satisfactorily
dorsed, bearing interest. A. GREEN,
Mar A-5t Anctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16
THE GLOBE HOTEL

YORK, having been taken by G. b. Culver late OF the
ST Charles Hotel, New Orleans has been repaired reno
ton Of guests
The House has been pu, perfect order from kitchen
10 The attic with and excellent bed. elegant
ture The rooms conveniently arranged paror.
and bed adjoining, for the accommodate both
families and single persons. Experienced and skilfn
cooks and attentive waters have been engaged and the
meals will be served the guests after the OF the
hotel, in Europe, in their rooms, in spacious
dining room the ground hoor where they will be &C
commodatea at separate tables.
Mr. Culver the public that pains will be spared
his part In promoting the comfort and consulting the
Of those who favor him with their CUSTOM and to
the Globe Hotel avorc place Of resort both io
those who but short time in the city, and those who
contemplate longer residence
Travellers who formerly requented the Globe Hotel vii
And the present accommodations nowiso inferior to those
OF its best dnys
Nsw~York, Mar l, ls49-3taw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16
NOTICE To EMIGRANrs for Oregon, California,
IN or New Mexico. desiring to purchase Arms from

NOTICE To EMIGRANrs for Oregon, California,
IN New Mexico desiring to purchase Arms from
tho United statesThe folio wing regulations will govern
in issuing and ammunition, under the resolution of
Con Sress approved March "a, 1872
l. Each applicant must send 10 the War Department
aid it is his bona fdc intention emgra,e Ore
gon California, New Mexico, the may be !;
and must state distinctly what arms and ammunition he
requires.
Z. On receipt Of application and affidavit, above
stated sufficient supply of the and ammunition
designated by him. and equip each applicant,
be delivered him his order, payment of the cost
thereof Provided the government has such and the
be sold without detriment the public service
and if then the applicant may such other
and ammunition he shall select, upon the same condi
lions.
5, Arms and ammunition furnished as above will be de-
vered each applicant his authorized agent, at the
most convenient arsenal where the be.
The place OF delivery desired by the applicant should be
designated.
GEO. w. CRAWFORD,
Secretary oil War.
WAR DEPARTMENT., March 10, lS49-2aw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16

INTERESTING FROM CALIFoRNIA-The Boston Daily
Advertiser says: We indebted to friend for the Star
and Californian published at San Francisco December
80 1t contains interesting reports OF meetings OF
the people of California for the establishment of pro-
vsiona government, by convention of delegates regu
larry constituted 1t furnishes evidence also of the
tual existence of civil government, for the peserva
ton of society and punishment OF crimes recognised by
every society.
On the 10th of December, trial took place in the vii
age of San Jose, before Judge Kimba H. Dimmack, AL
cade of the district, and jury empaneled for the case
of three men, named Davis, Campbell, and Freer, TOR
murder The jury pronounced verdict OF guilty, and
they sentenced to be hanged. The sentence was
carried into execution the 18th in the presence
of large concourse of citizens The convcts confessed
their guilt and embraced the Catholic faith. Three other
men subsequently, tried for participation in the
same crime, Cotton Woolard and Lee, and the two
latter on the additional charge of perjury They also
found guilty, and were sentenced for the first offence
receive, Cotton Fifteen and the two others eighteen
lashes and the latter on the additional charge, forty
ashes each and months confinement in the stocks
C. f. Picket tried at Fort Sacramento, charge OF the
murder of Mr. Alderman, acquitted
A public meeting, OF which Dr. John Townsend was
PRESIDENT, and James c. Ward and William 5: Clark
vice presidents, was held at San Francisco on the
ming of the 2s and by adjournment on the 23I for
siderng the necessity of establishing provisional gov
eminent. They adopted very well drawn up preamble
and resolutions stating the necessities OF the case, and
the steps resolved for the accomplishment of the OBJ
ject The preamble alludes to the cession of the terri
Tory by Mexico--the cessation of the military govern
men--he great influx of emigrants-and the intelligence
which afforded little prospect of immediate extension
over them of the laws of the United States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16

j BEETHOVEN, New Jersey.This institution affords Il
thorough OF instruction in the Greek, Latin, and
French languages, and in all the branches OF plee
English and Lemaiical education.
Pupils fitted for any standing in the respectable
colleges prepared for mercantile and other active pur-
suits.
In the French department companionabe native
teacher ployed, who devoes all his time the
of the ups and the French made uing, spoken
language
The location is upon high ground, about half mile
west of the town, and IS entirely heathiu The grounds
extensive. pie WOOD fine open play ground,
and gymnasium upon the premises afford facilities for
great ghare between New York apd Philadelphia
and preached from either city several times day
The summer session will commence the first Monday
in May, and close the last day of September.
Terms Board and tuition Including French, Sl25 per
session Tuition in drawing music, aud Spanish, at pro-
lessons prices.
Ne,o York.-Rev. w. w. Phillips, d. , Rev. George
Pots, D. d., Rev John Knox, d. b., Rev. Robert Baird,
Jersey Cny Hon ID; ) Gregory.
PhHadeiphia,-Rev. w. Lord, ID. D.. Rev. j. H. Jones,
ID. d Rev. Thomas Braned, d. ID James Dunlap, esq
William S. Marten and Gen Robert Pate tson.
Baltimore Rev John c. Backns. ID. d, Rev. w. E.
Wyatt, d. ID Rev. S. r. HUI, Rev John Duncan, D., S.
K. George esq Wesley Cowles, esq, and Hon David
Stewart.
IIagerstoun, pfd-Rev s. Tu,tin
Washing'on.-.eut J. NJ. Glliss and DR.. A. d. Bache.
Richmond, Va.-Rt Rev. John Johns, ID. ID.
A,abama John Bloodgood, esq Mobile; Hon William
l.. Yancy Wctumpka.
Mississippi Mrs A. D Postlelhwaite and T. R Mar.
shall, esq, Nachez " N $3.50
harrington, Ky.-Rev. Robert aH,feckinrdg,, D. D.
Mar 7-laXess}HgSfat - 8"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16
Bv II. GREEN. .q..cttomeer.

TNRUSTEE'S SALE.-By virtue OF deed of trust from
i William Wheatly, recorded in Liber w Is. No. llS,
oos and TO- of the land records for the county OF
Washington, the subscriber will offer Tor sale at public
auction the highest bidder Tuesday next, the 20t!
instant O'clock p m, lots Nos % and 25 in square
1877 situated Al south, between and II
Aso, at and place, several other desirable
lots As the and neghborhood OF these lots be-
ing gradually improved, The attention of purchasers is in
vited to this good investment,
la case bad weather the sale will be postponed until
the next fair day. Terms will be LIBERAL and made known
at the sale. JOHN CARkOLL BRENl L, Trustee
A. GREEN,
Mar I5-3t Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16

by towns, with less than 10000 inhabitants Eight par
tcular boroughs, with united population oil 32,5lo,
nave the same number OF representatives as LONDON
with It's population of million and bali Inc hve
Leeds, send, IN all, tweny-fou members, while Ger
tam number OF counties and booughs, win the same
population, send hundred and forty-two: Thirty,
one English boroughs, with united constituency oil
sSo2, return to Parliament as many members as all SCOT
land and seventy English boroughs, containing 2o,il5
electors return many all Ireland AS gross an me
qualiy exists among the different Scotch and lrish consul
tuencies as among the English.
by the present system the arstocracy have potentially
a controlling voice IN the composition OF me lower
House by virtue OF that clause OF the reform Dill whch
denies the suffrage to tenants at WILL the $40 county con-
sutuences are subjected TO the entire control OF inc
landlords The SO members of those boroughs when
are mere appendages of arstocratc houses and the SIX
nobility, make up the number OF " national representa-
tves, dependent the peerage to 324, six less than
the majority of the House But this deficiency can be
supplied twenty times if necessary, from among the
100 other seats, which the landlords always successfully
contest. The actual extent OF arsocrac influence, IN
the socaled popular branch of the legislature is not
then matter OF wonder"
New APPLICATION OF CHLoRoFoRM.-Mr. c. Spencer
Bate, dentist, writing in the London Lancet, recon-
horrors OF tooth pulling which, if his account be well
founded, as we suppose must be, will supersede the
ordinary method OF using 1t by narcotiZng the patent
Instead OF being inh aed the chloro form is to be applied
directly to the of the TOOTH which the dentist rem
ders accessible for the purpose when necessary IT IS
applied on lint or cotton. 1t 'causes the most violent
pain to subsdc' says Mr. Bate, 'soon after which the
tooth may be removed with comparatively no pain. "
Here the plan to supply the nerve OF the tooh instead
Of the whole patien-a great Improvement certainly
which, by removing the danger of the ordinary method
of administration, may render tho use OF chlooorm by
dentists much more common than Il now is.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16
By the President OF the United States.

TN pursuance of law, l. JAMES X. POLK, President Of
the United States of America, do here by declare and
make known that public sales will be held the under
mentioned land Offices in the State OF ARKANSAS, at the
periods here matter designated, TO wit;
AT the land Office at Helena, commencing on Monday
the fourth day OF June next for the disposal OF the pub
lie lands situated Within the aforementioned townships
and parts attownshps viz:
North of base line and east Of the fh principal meridian
Sections thirteen twenty three twentyfour, and twenty
five east ST. Francis river, in township three, OF range
four.
Township nine, of range seven.
South of The base line, and pe Of principal meridian
Township four and part of island in sections thirty
two and thirty. three, ownship thirteen, OF range one
AT the land office Washington, commencing on Mon.
day. the eighteenth day OF June next for the disposal Of
the public lands situated within the aforementioned town.
ship, viz;
South of the base line and oest Of h principal eridas
Township four, of range nineteen.
At land Office Cham pagnole, commencing on Mon.
day. the fourth day of June for the disposal OF the pub
lie lands situated within the aforementioned townships,
viz
South of The base line and pes Of the principal mtrdias
Townships eleven and fourteen, Of range seventeen.
Township eleven, of range eighteen.
Land, appropriated by law for the use OF Schools MILF
tary or other purposes will be excluded from the sales
The offering OF the above mentioned lands WIN be COM
menced the days appointed and proceed in the order
which they are advertised with all convenient despatch
until the whole shall have been offered and The sales thus
closed But sale shall b. kept open longer than two
weeks and private entry OF OF the lands VIII DO ad
United until after the expiration OF the two weeks.
Given under my hand the city OF Washington. this
weny-sevenIh day OF February, ammo Donint one thou
sand eight hundred and forty-nine. ,. o,v
By the President;
RICHARD M. YOU'VE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16
[From the Boston Chronotype Oct. 1, 1871
n ne great eurpe mar mort I, rn

Ifrom the Boston Chronotype, Oct. |, 1871
CONSUMPTION 10 the great Of northern
~ atltudes II is the blight of domestic felicity the
despoer of beauty 1t robs the cheek of its heathfu
bloom, the mind off serenity and the of its brancy
Ii the form, dms the intellect, and punges vic
tim early grave The young and the old, the Sc
rious and the gay the city bee the country lass, alike
its prey and its victims Blessings the man. then whose
genius and research furnished weapons bid defiance
to this sDweler of tho Threshold! lie the APP
pause and gratitude of ages; he shall have ours.
One of the important discoveries oil modern SCIENCE
for the pulmonary affections, the Basam of Wild
Cherry and the credit OF its discovery is due
brated Dr. This valuable compound has restored
thousands of sufferers health IL is expectoant tonic
and dencent and is said to be purely vegetable prep
araton Under It's magic influences the obstinate
coughs colds, and bronchial irraiions disappear. We
have used IT, and can recommend IL, particularly this
SON. when great of disease east Winds is
prevalent ,,x,,r,
For sale by H. .. RAJ lEhSoS,
Mar IL Washington, ID @.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16
nv A. GREEN, .aiscffOns6r.

GROCERIES, FURNITURE, &c, at Auction-on Fri
NJ day tho 10Th instant shall SELL al the grocery store
and residence Of Mr. Der at the corner OF 9th ana Ia
streets, at 10 O'Clock lot OF groceries and furniture,
Tea, sugar, coffee, spices, molasses, vinegar, oil,
Starch, indigo, soap and Candles
Glass and crockery ware, glass jars, wooden ware,
Backing brushes fancy articles, with many other arti-
Giles in the grocery line.
Also, lot OF furniture as chairs carpet,
&c, and two excellent stoves.
Terms cash.
A. GREEN,
Mar lA-8 Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16

FASHION ABLE CLOTHING.-We have hand la rye
and elegant stock of ready made goods for genemens
Fine dress and frock coats, dOrsay
of various styles and qualities.
Panaloons and vests in great Variety with every other
article Of dress to outfit gentleman In the best style and
without delay.
Some very handsome white silk and other for
ming
Also, fin, shirts white, black and other kid gloves.
With cravats and many other pretty and desirable goods
for gcntlomen's use.
We also prepared to make up any to order
short notice in the best style.
Terms cash, prompt customers on short credit
Only one price. YOUNG " OREM,
Feb l6--3awlwif ) doors of Browns Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16
Important Sale OF reclaimed Swamp Lands In North
Carolina.

Important sale OF reclaimed Swamp Lands In North
Carolina
THE president and directors of the Literary Fund
i North Carolina, in pursuance Of certain resolutions,
Fifty 'isie NJ xcEEs sA MP
IN Wa.n s rana
bracng the region lying between Pamco and Albemane
These lands have been drained at great expense under
the direction OF competent engineers. and laid oil into
to s besn @ Sy
river six and halt miles in length. with width
q. bottom of22 feet depth feet and fall u feet. and A
gator canal from Alligator lake Pungo river miles long,
with average width bottom of 80 feet depth T. and
fall 10 icei together with snndIy tributaries or lateral
empylng into the nnvgabe waters of Pamco sound, their
mouths are accessible to sea going vessels
large portion OF this land abouns Juniper cypress
and other valuable timber for which the forest Of
prairie, covered with the and bamboo, and the
timaton OF the engineers who surveyed it, the whole of is
To grain farmers and to the getters of saves heading
and shingles. this land offers peculiar inducements.
toned to country similar in many respects, this land
oersa soil believed be fertile any the northwest
days sail OF New York Tue juniper water is pleasant,
and the hands engaged during the last two summers in
TIME AND PLACE The sale will take place in the town of
Washington, in Beaufort cdany, by public auction,
mencing on Monday the 2lst day May and will be
suPeTinended by the members OF the board in person.
TxRAs The land will be sold in sections of about $50
ncres according to the maps and plates OF the engineers
credit will be given of one, two three, and four years,
TO be paid in equal ns.anen, with interest from the day
Bond and approved security will be required, and the
te Withheld until the purchase money shall be paid in
when made, will be warranted
munsrIkE RoAD-At the time and place. the board
VIII receive proposals for completing the pike road
from ON, panso lake to the towa Of Plymouth
~ u NFS' 'A'' ''' ' cH z. Ms MANLY 4 D. 1872
Governor OF North Carolina and ex-ofdcio
49,, President Literary Board
L. CuEvEs MANLY, Sec to Board
Mar IO--tds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16

WHITE sand. c.icined plaster, New York cement
w Just received 700 bushels first quality white sand; 80
casks 0arge si1e) best quality calcined plaster:
Expected daily lot Of the hest quality New York CO.
ment
On hand, 800 cedar posts, with palings Of various
lengths. and various kinds oil lumber, suitable Tor building
purposes
Which will all be sold reasonable terms for cash or to
puncual customers.
Those indebted the undersigned by open account will
please call aud settle, my past business must be closed
p. M PEARSON,
Lumber yard, 9TH street, near the Canal
Mar l5-eo3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16
Smithsonian lnatttuttou.

ENREE LECTURES-A course OF four lectures on Attioa
and Athens at the expense of The Smithsonian Inst-
ution will be delivered by Professor Adolpus l. Kaep.
pens, at Causs Saloon, Friday evening, March is
March n commencing at "a o'clock.
Programmes OF the course may be had the bookstores
Mar A-d4t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-16
Mar l5--3t
establishment OF the Land Office the
"yVcstern Land District, la the wisconsin.

.Wcstern Land District" In tho state OF Wisconsin.
of the second section OF the act OF Congress
entitled can act for chang ny the location of the land Of
hce in the Chippewa land district and establishing adj
donal land district in the State of Wisconsin,, approved
March l. 8l9 which provides that 'For the sale of the
public lands in the Territory of Weconsn, additional
land office and land district hereby created comprising
the lands included within the district Of lands subject
sale Green Bay Milwaukee, Mineral Point which
shall be called the western land district, do hereby de-
clare and make known the land office created shall
be located at willow rve St Croix county, in the State
of Wisconsin.
Given under my hand, the city of Washington, this
second day Of March, ammo Domn one thousand eight
hundred and fory-nine. JAMES X, POLK.
BY the President:
RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Mar H-laWI3W