davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From CUR s.lu-srs Congregations.
BALrMoRK, October ls-s

BALrmoRK, October 1876 p m.
Close of The Mschaaies Fur Divisio~ ofMs Som
Of Temperance Mrs. Ksmbis. -Aiisnyt 10 yob-Tns
markets, &c.
The second annual Fair of the Maryland Mechanics In
stue closed last evening, in presence large audience
when the premiums were awaIded-several hundren in
number The closing address by Joshua vansant, ESQ.
the President Of the Institute, eloquent practical and
instructive, and listened to with great attention. Nj.
Vansant Il will be remembered, posm aster Of this
city under the administration of Mr. Van Buren, and pdes
himself on being the representative Of the mechanieal
Charles Fenno Hoffman, the poet Is in the hospital in
h CITY, iaboring under temporary insanity, bat hopes
are entertained OF ssPsedy recovery.
Inc Grand Division OF the Sons of Temperance Of tho
State Of Maryland and the District of Columbia assembled
this morning In The Temperance Temple Gay street.
This body has under its Jurisdiction llS dv
ions, all OF which are represented by delegates
The election of officers will take place MT the mi.
evening.
The schooner Maryland the first Of fee, of small, ves
sells about for California from this city, left the
wharf this morning.
The night train from Philadelphia, yesterday ran into
flock Of sheep the track, killing IL s said thirty forty
of them. n
Mrs Frances Ann Kemble (ate Mrs. Ba,ler) win give
OF her readings OF Shakespeare here week before
the Mercantile Library Association.
An attempt was made ON Wednesday night to rob the
dwelling Of Bishop Nottingham, Of the Episcopal Church.
The Bishop heard the noise, and going quietly down
stairs opened the door and seized the robber An alarm
sistance and representing himself to be watch
man. stepped up and took the robber in custody Nothing
has since been heard Of either watchman robberead
ing 10 the inference that the former accompce
The MARKErs-In the Baltimore market this morning.
there sales Of 300 barrels Howard -four at g.
Sales 900 barrels City Mills at S. No change in wheat.
Sales 100 los cents for good prime red and 06 liz
cents for white Yellow corn, 81 66 and white,
90 IS Oats, 81 81 Whisky, 70 cents in
bills, and n in hhds Sales so hhds shoulders st
81 cents 80 do Sides 81 cents; 10 do shouders 81
10 do Sides cens 30 do do 81 cents; u do shoulders
81 cents. Also 90 bbls. pork, $40 a. mos; 100
bbls prime do 81 50, mos; 10 do do $40 So
mos.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19
TELEenApnlo REpoRrs FoR THE UNION.
Further foreign iaieiligencs.

Further foreign Intelligence.
BALriMoRE Oct 49, 1879 D. m.-The attention of all
Europe directed the north OF Europe learn the 70
suit OF Prince Radizvs return 10 the Gear with the Sui
!aas refusal OF his demand The Sultan has postponed bis
MALTA is ordered TO hold itself In perfect readiness
There is perfect understanding between the French
and English cabinets this subject 1t Is said that largo
English and French fleets will be ordered Immediately To
the Mediterranean 1t is reported that Comorn has surien
dered
M de Tocquevile has demanded additional credits to
the amount OF hundred and forty thousand francs.
has produced considerable sensation in Paris the report
that England had offered 10 mediate had produced quiet
Lamoricsre. mission TO Rome has failed Georsey is re-
ported shot by Count Zucza whose brother Georaey caused
be shot, II is said that Sir John Franklin has been heard
from, and is surrounded by ice in Prince Regents Inlet
Ship destroyed by fire.
BosToN, Oct IA large ship, which being built
.,Ioysd BY fire this morning The ship belonged to house
in New York.
The a~~erafios qssstio~ IN Ca1ada.
MONTREAL Oct. H. The protest against the annexatoi
signed by several members of Parliament. and put
shed last night by The Mt.res and this morning BY =,
name. ,
Condition of the Norther~ Markets, &C.
New YoRk. Oct. ls-2p. m-The suck market remains
steady Treasury S. lOSi 1885, Sales q 5000 barrels
1ss a. and asoe.ss =. seuhsn d. %
neal SO IS; rye Hour SO IS csi Sale. Of red wheat
Sales OF 1900 bushels SO cents for mixed, and 81 IS
cents for yelow oats 30 cents SO cents Provisions
@srkss somewhat sn.elsd sale. moderate at previous
prices Whiskey is selling nj "a "a cents in barrels
PHlLApxLrnrA, Oct 49, p. m.-The advoes by the
steamer Niagara have bad no na,es esS, on our market
SIS S6i $751; Flour is without change small sales Of
mon Pennsylvans brands at 80 Ia Corn meal and rye
do 10 Ia Corn is firm; sales Of yellow NJ "a
Sc cents. Oais 80 81 cents Rye 60 cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19
LusByi a DuvALL, MERCHANT TAn.oRs,

Uad1 the National Hotel, Pennsyirania avenue,
IIAvE pleasure informing friends and public that
III Of Cloths
and yestnes embracing and approved
goods the Having spared pains
stock, feel assured that shall be sbe TO offer
In OF good and fashionable
clothing this OF the northern cities.
Also, general assortment Of fancy articles, such
Gloves, cravss handkerchief, suspendcrs
silk, wooden, and cotton shirts and drawers
Fine muslin shirts, style
Umbrellas dressing gowns hosiery, kc al Of which viii BE-
lowest prices cash. punctusi
Our friends public respectfully invited 70 call
Oct e-3nw3wf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19
COALi COAL Tho undersigned has snest, and es-

COALi COAL the undersigned has snest, and en-
pected daily supply Of Anthracite coal which he h dis
posed sell from the vessel Tor casa
Also, hand New York Philadelphia calcined plaster
white sand pane railing best city burnt lime by
the bb together with various kinds Of lumber for building Pur
poes which will disposed reasonable for cash OF
short credits, az his are limited.
Also considerable cornice brick
from The hns Of Mr. Tucker OF
Of he above viii please call and soc before they buy
Intel and W. Newsj
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19

Extract Of letter from North Carolina, dated Oet 10.
keep your batteries playing, and, my word for IT, the
enemy will s,rke their flag before March, 1852 The de-
mocracy OF this gallant old county (Edgecombe) de
lighted with the result Of the late elections and teAder
YOU their congratulations and thanks The abuse OF the
federal press is the best evidence that the Union is
thorn in their side; and the they traduce and Willy
you the more sternly will the democracy stand up and
support the press"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19

Musical Inssruetion the art Of singing, Playing
MI Fore, Organ Flute and Vio'n, &C, se.h
esaon. IN ey on e above Of music, whether his
deuce or Al the residence pupil and VIII devote himself en-
tey 10 the proficiency those intrused 70 hts care
BM BEnLys the best Of recommendation rom Mon
,re.i where no has W.
c,n he upd Al Mr. Ksh, piano forte manufacturer, south side
stsfonen' Hall.
Oct 2--2swlm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19

Democrnuc majority on 1oint Daiiot zt
philadelphia BSiieiin, Oct. l6
The Ohio Senate consists Of 80 MEMBERS 10 Zone to gil
vacancy to be elected this year The House consists
Of ~ members.
The Ohio Statesman OF the 18th claims IS democrats in
the Senate, and gives the wings IT, and frees oer
In the House OF Representatives il claims IS democratic
members, Uhough are only reported.) Ii gives the
wing. 81, and the free sellers one other county
ted and from another (Mahoning) there is no return
though the Cincinnati Gazette gives il to the democrats
The Cincinnati Gazette OF the 18th (whig) claims 10
wings in the Senate, (supposng that Gen. Randall will
with them again) and the democrats IL. In the
House il gives the democrats IS MEMBERS and the wings
80, (Coshocon tie)
Turn where we will, we find the boat leaving the
wings They have recently los, not only in Congress-
but n the State legislatures, in governors and in all the
principal officers elected in the State. What is the
cause Of this remarkable defeat The wings. whilst
they have not the hardhood to deny the defeat
PEELED to misreprcsent the cause deny its Importance
The democratic party the other hand, are at no loss
to understand the cause, perceive its consequences
The regency have lost ground everywhere An in,ei-
gent correspondent in Boston ends the spirit and
energy with which we "combat this remarkable admins
iration Il Is an administration nightly despsed here
even by the wings who support it And there seems
now pretty certain prospect Of its meeting the fate Of
another administration. described by John Randolph
III will 70 out unanimously" An intelligent CORE
spondent in North Carolina halls the reaction Of public
sentiment in the following strains;
am highly grsu6ed that the people returning
to their sober and repudatug the administration
which consider the imbecle the country
had add which, doubt not. will 70 out Of power In sri.
king with Mr. Polks. which think the most bril-
liant and useful have ever had. trust you will con.
tnue give thom dgnihed but effective opposition
which. Ear. has been very useful and from the u,,eng
In the enemy camp, judge has been very annoying to
them
For the present. shall not repeat anazaton Of the
causes Of this revolution in the popular sentiment, which,
it must be confessed lie upon the surface but for the
present, content ourselves with adopting the following
solution from the Saugeres IN. W Telegraph Of the
18th inst.
Tue TAYLOR COMMUNICATIVE evident
that very many who supported General Taylor when he
lost all confidence Ia his administration, and
ryng themselves In opposition H. OF this the resus Of
the recent State elections furnish conclusive proof The
government patronage has been used
sustain the administration party In the late elections
no purpose The people have ably and ircvoka
bly, pronounced is doom. Now, what has wrought this
change Ia the public mind AFTER the Standardization
mas entered upon the performance Of it, duties The ques
uon easily answered, the reasons apparent ha,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19
MARRIED..

In Canton, York. st inst, by Rev. Mr. DouoL.ss
HARTWELL JENISON, esq, Washington city and Miss MEL
VIVA Y. SHERMAN, Of the former place.
Episcopal church, Grove Virginia. The 7h inst, by
L. LEWIS Of Washington city,
Miss X. Y. BOUCOCK, Of wesmorcland county, Va.
Richmond Enquirer will please copyJ
On "Wednesday evening October Rev. ELIsHA BAL
Lssrrsr THOMAS J. JOHNSON, Of Mississippi TO ISABELLA,
daughter the late DAVID WALKER, OF this city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19

james q. Bsrret
WILL the prosecution o claims before Congress and IN
w various executive department. of the government
Once and dwelling street., between On and ION streets
Octa-d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19

WHO wants bargain f-One Of desirable building
w lot- An Wsshinrson II contains abou
square commands Of the finest views and situated
hssiiest and rapidly improving part Of me c,y
apple, peach, and and over @
varieties the and laid beautiful flower garden
with nor esnss locating In washington
- n,.n w VI 10 .nriy IN GREEN q TAsTET,
70 NJ Ill ~ .S<s;f " Aucts. and Gem. Merchants
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19

This is about onehird Of the whole federal debt The
arke is sensitive for the moment under apprehensions
the French response the Clayton squabble The rates
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19

JITANTED, suite consisting Of pao dining room
and gentleman NJ Co his lady
daughter, and servants respectable private mml
w. and Pesidents Square, would be
preferred weImshed dwelling house desfaby situated
Address Mr.. g., a this once.
fhrf-I liz lrdlN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19

(ay- n street Presbyterian Church-By Divine permits
synod Of Philadelphia, VIII preach
IN This church. this Fnday) evening, halfpast O'Clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19

IL e ice In se house upon me Isnd, belonging me late
"A Jesse Brown, for se The quantity no. anown ys
can be calling n me house Application may -
Dr. Henry Hsw OF 70 wm Scott 1" no. oms a.
joining Winners building. oe'H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19

WANTED, by . graduate OF one % the British Uns-
yer.,pe. He viii produce ample recon
mepdaion nom Of academies and from private families m
ssv M instruct thoroughly and Greek languages snt
branches necessary for admission
40 any colleges universities Of the country has had ter
eleven In the United States
single objection accept situation ~ any part
te country Address "a M teacher" Baltimore Maryland
Oct I9-adk3tc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19

pAcLEy,s Large Corrnercssl Gold Pen.-A article
ius, received makers, Basey CO., New York, and
scIeyed % be superior gold pen yet offered Tor sale
Oct rkhNCk
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19

~ FOR RENT, that large and commodious dwell
Ma ling Twentieth and
On the first floor two large paos and iarg'
dining room and pantry On the second hoo
three large chambers The hath
supplied with hot and cold water Marble msne
chamber above In the back build
nn he Kitchen cooking and forcing supplied
from Iarre cistem cellar eroom and h
mace heat the blding small Conservatory nd
J"""s 'n' " wv P" IT. g. NJ. McKEAN,
oc, io-eodif1w I7h street, Navy Department
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-19

DAULDINGs New Book, The Puritan and his Deush-
Ter, Lieut. Wises Gdngosn M
of Mexico California, with wandering IN Peru, Chill hc Ply
can and Patient practical Of the mutual duties, ea
ions prof<ou and the community, BY
W. Hooker NJ ID. Just received At TAYLOR MAURYs book
store, ne octo
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-21
Agricultural.
From the Southern Planter.
TURPENTINE,

The production Of this article is sta
pie business in North Carolina. In some
portions of Virginia, also, many persons
are engaged ini. We are sorry 10 say,
also in Virginia there are but too abun-
dant materials for this crop.
In the Mobile Herald, during the past
year, have appeared two communications
upon this subject, which como from
practical hand. For the benefit Of our
readers who mny be engaged in the bus
iness we copy them. From the facts Civ
en- it would appear.that it is highly proG-
table, and it might be prosecuted 10 a
great extent in many portions of,his Slate
in which il is not at present at oil attended
to-.
NUNIBER I.
In compliance with my engagement, !
now proceed to give you the manner Of
producing turpentine in North Carolina,
together with The cost Of making aud prof.
lis arising from sale. The trees should
be boxed in winter, when the sap is gone
down. The boxes to hold one quart, and
in the large and thrifty pine put two box
es. Boxes should be cut out 10 face from
nine to ten inches wide and from three and
halfto four and half in depth, never
larger. Avoid us much as possible cut.
ting the heart Of the tree, by slurnpinr
your boxes well, which pharso is well
understood by good box cutters. AS soon
as you discern the sap rising in your trees
cease from cutting any moro boxes; direct
oil the chips from cutting boxes to be ra-
ked from tire trees to prevent tho worm
from killing them. On the first Of March
commence ganging and cornoring your
boxes should you be disposed 10 gange
your trees. For my part, should pre-.
fer facing my trees and have no ganges
put in them, as they are troublesome for
the dippcr to clean out, and without prof
it..
After your trees are faced, which. is
done with tho chopping hatchct ms much
as an inch above the top Of the box, CON-
inence with your round shave, chipping
them once week until frost, or until the
sap begins TO rccede. Then get Off ,ie
balance Of your crops Of lurpcnline.-
The cutting and facing, with one or two
clippings, will fill most Of your boxes the
first time; then have them dipped ont by
your chipper or an extra hand. Ifby an
extra hand, your chipper will add his
years work, thereby making the turpen.
tino in the season.
The clipper should be careful in car.
rying up the face OF his tree, cutting will,
his round shave handsomely across,
through at least three grains Of wood, and
atno, chipping, cutting with his round
shave more than one-eigth ofofan inch up
tho tree, and by so cultiyating, your sci
ofboxes Inst from six 10 eight years 1t is
not unusual in North Carolina TO continue
to box treespntil yousrun them up from
twclye to fifteen feet high. And good
axemen that can cut twice In. ono, place
can be learned I'M week 10 cut fifty box.
esaer day, aud soon upto seventy. fpc,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-21
GIN MAXIM

We ARE prepared 10 execute orders "a; any
extent in the above line, both ior resss work
and repairs. Our Gins are not ssnr passed by
any made in the State. esing al the asE
vantages of the ling Breast and
Ribs, which savessa "a gfaat deal in way of rs
pairs We also uae tho Steel Plate Saws.
with teeth set in an ana f,at cansaot
injure the finest stnple with an prpsanenss
toregnlate ths noting Of ire colt ouf bf
is constructed on plan, giving at onGe 3ts
advantages of lightness, strengt Iii and fufee
all very material in ftha srpcesstpl ppes sat;ops
of. a Gin. q would invite plant ters To- Ga 3E
at our shop and examine fnr thapsal voss. J.
whilst we would assure the public lss
that they fhnll have no cat,ae 10 sokapl lalfis
either of our work or priees.s
Il G;ABIly EI1 KI
We are also prepares 10 do work is
CabiEet line such as arSSuhass
Safes, Book tasns,
&c. &c. at short notfes, On liberal ter MS
UDSt1N ~ sTIIEf
Opposite The q ,seslgte eriai chiFrh.
sumterviife, April 20, 20 Is'4 z.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-21
Those Eyes that were SO Bright,
Love-

Dq TIE LATE THOMAS HOOD.
Those eyes TINT were SO bright, love,
Have now a DINNER shine;
But what they've lost in light, love,
Was what they guvo 10 mine.
And still those orbs reflect, love,
The beams Of former hours;
That ripened oil my joys, my love,
And tinted all my flowers.
Those locks were brown TO SEQ, love,
That now are turned so grey;
But the years were spent with me, love,
'rhut stole their hue awuy.
Thy locks no longer. share, love,
The golden glow of noon;
But I've seen the world look fair, my love,
When silvered by the moon.
Thnt brow was fair to see love,
That looks so shuded now;
But for me il bore the care, love,
That spoilt bonny brow.
And though no longer there, love,
Tho gloss It hud Of yore;
Still Memory looks aud tlotes, my love,
Who're Hope admired before.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-21

land soon lharfi yip chip ~ sIsae most,
import part fiiIic lab bor us to- AVE the:
trees prnpefly boxed and eIiipped; so as to-
insure our constant gain: seen l,ands:
lto commence cutting boxe on 4 heS lat of
ll;N6Yetnbe would cut by the middle gof
February from five to six, 1 tlionsnnd b6xas,
which are abou as many us they could
tend we'll tho first year. From the nuns
Dor ofitrees that wonidrun well md work
steadily the hand Will make the number
ofbarrels Of turpentine heroih stated ~ s.,
There are many hands in North Carolinns
who tend form seven hundred and 5fiftyStoI
nine hundred boxesIior heir tasks making
three hundred barrels and upwards oftur-l
pentine; but they are tho sbrag hands of
the country. 80 ass$
There being nosnurket yet established
Wiihlus for iilrnentine; ;insits natural state
we will make our data from the North;
Curolina market -4suy the town ofss,lYil-.
mingtons si,unted on the Cape Fearsriver,
tlirtysmiles from The ocean. Foftholast
twenty years we find the average price
and ready sale for dippings Of turpentinc
per barrel at 50 rs, and hard turpcnline
81 70. Your hand makes his two hun.
dred bnrrels withithe fair proportion Of
quality amounting 10 S47O, as follows:
30 bbls. drippings at SO rs
80 bbls. hard at 175--s47O 90
Estimated expense in
making and deliver
ingto market this
200ibbls.ofturpen-
tine, us follows: q.
200 pine barrels at 35 II
cents per barrel $40 90
Conyeyancetoma market
20 cents per barrel, 40 90 .
Provisions for one year % so
Clothing and taxes 10 90
Tools for such labor 4 55-S147 O0aS
We find in favor Of receipts S323 OO4
Now allowing that you have paid 500
for your hand, you have thirty per cent
interest on your money, which is one
$3.50 1--WE may say hire per annum) lenv-
ing still bnlance on hand Of S1s3, which
will purchase in North Carolina one hun.
dred and elghty-threo acres Of pine land
nj one dollar per acre, which is The. ave-
rage price. You thereby also pay the
first year for the land. 1t can be obtain.
cd on as good terms here. Then suffer
not this vast amount Of hidden treasure
that is grown by our soil to remain any
longer unapprcached-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-21

90 g sssl
gsr the anttss ssa,iasr.
1 r q rg1 1v, ,e nm a Is = org et
500 forgive the offence, but cannot forget - -
How oitsn that inlgaa I've henrd, sis;;
1 Aud fell that forgive, 2 ID sacl, company set,
Was Q vain aud meaning less word.
4 Remembered offsnces must onnker the heart,
And poison tho fountain of love,
,EThsy riss. like an iceberg. TO keep US apart, II
Wherever our footsteps may rove.
Atleaa, fconfess. whom my heart Is madesore,
And my feelings indignant / find, Z; B, ps.5
Tho only true method my peace to secure,
J Is to Danish the cause from my mind,
! mus. seek TO forget, or I cannot forgive,
However my reason may strive; t@ R..S
Forit whispers, if just, the resentment should
live, ss4 - Nas
while keep tho remembranos alive. d.
And turn. with resolu.o will, from the
thought,
Whenever il enters my brain,
Fill my spirit found the tranquility sought,
And no ungry emotions remain. r
And pray, that tho seal of oblivion, thus set,
NO future remembrance may break;
'Tis then, I forgive; for tho fault I forgot;
No longer resentment can wake.
w.
CLARENDON, March 2, Is49.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-06-08
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
JULIAN & ULRICK,

wv OULD respectfully announce to the citi-
wv zens of Fairfield and adjoining counties
that they are now opening at the store room form
erly occupied by Kramer g. Goa, and directly op,
posite the Tailmddge House, large and well
selected
: Y@0E OLE G00DS0
which they are determined to sell as cheap dor
cash or produce) us any other house in Ohio
They respectfully invite purchasers to call and
examine their stock as they feel assured it is sucl
as cannot fail to render entire satisiation 1t con
sists in part OF the following:
For tie Ladies-They have magnificent as
sortment of DRESS GOODS of all qualities ant
prices; Bonnets, Ribbons Flowers, Parasos
Shawls. Scarfs, Hosiery. &c. Also very larg'
lot of CALIC0ES at almost any price.
For me Geatlemen-They have good selec
ton Of Cloths, Cassimeres Sattinets, Tweeds an'
Jeans, Summer Wear of all descriptions, Hats an'
Caps Boots and Shoes OF all sorts and sizes. The.
have constantly on hand good supply Of GRO
CERIES, Dye.StgGs, Queens. Ware, &c. Also
very superior article of COverlet, Carpet an
Cotton Yarns, Batting, Wcking, &c. &c.
Wheat, Rye, Corn and Oats, 70
which the highest market price will be paid il
CASH All kinds of trade taken in exchans
for Goods.
Lancaster, March l6, 1919. as