davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

ODDS and Ends, Remnants, ssc.--CLAGETT d DoDsoN
would respectfully all
h vicinity that intending 20 make sund Improvement and a,ea
tons preparatory reception
that city, they dispose
their consid
aby below the original cost consisting Of sasony Wilton
Brusaels Ingram Twied, plain
and manes Of various widths Those
small other Of houses which they
the covering respectfully above
goods will be disposed immense sacrifice Also,
Satin Lame figured Damasks and Chinzes, for
lounges chars, divans, &C Together with variety usei
things, all of which win be disposed OF abcve.
July @-ftaw2wWkS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING JULY 90, Is4e.

QU-B " Brown authorized procure subscriptions for the
Union the States Of Ohio and Indiana, and recsor moneys
paid for the same.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

Nm. A. DE vAUDRICoURT begs leave IN inform shs
public and his friends that having permanently located In Wash
ne intends devote his attention French,
Spanish and also Of e piano forte and draw
s N ny ~ wanenes srences o. The very highest
% next door 20 Gihsons Academy and
Mrs Ander-on'. stationery
July l7--eodn =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

hundred thousand dollars Virginia per cent.
stock.
SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed State Loan and addressed %
~ Board Of Public WORKS. will received
Second Auditor until ~ O'Clock ofthe August
Commonwealth authority amounting
bearing annum payable
Treasury Of said Commonwealth h Of January
lt July each edeemable for
redeemabe afterwards pleasure Of the General
scrip certificates Of stock be paid for and delivered follows
go 600 n Isl Of August 1870.
$4,000 the lst Of September 1919.
by order Of the Board Of Public Works;
J. BROWN, IT,,
July 2i--tAugustl Second Auditor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29
General Agency mt washington, ID. G

GenerN Agency NJ WhshIhxtoh o
DY A. NJ FARoUHAR, formerly OF Harrisburg Pennsylvania,
claims services the with Mex
the revolutionary the with Great Britain, and the Flor
ida
For pensions, bounty land, scrip
Bounty Lanawi attend purchase and Of bounty
land order.
Patent 0ehs applications for patents, procuring models,
drawings, viii be attended all their
General 0fee-A against department
settlement Of pay
ditto facilitated, &C.
Orleans Delta, Nashville Union, Mobile Advertiser, Louis
willie Democrat 81 Louis New Era Cincinnati indianapolis
Sentinel New York Herald Detroit Press publish
Of IS, and send their bills this Once, accompanied
with a paper. June 24n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

A CONCERT, for the benefit OF "Carrolrs Chapel"
n In Montgomery county, Maryland, win be gwen "the
church, OF erection Thurs
day, the 9th August, O'Clock fair not, at the same
The eight miles from the
Tickets be obtained the following places, John f.
Caan Streets Michael Duaney Penn
sylyana and AZ and Of John Kdwe druggist,
High Georgetown. Price 50
Refreshments will be provided. July 25-A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29
stone for Pensacola Navy Yard.

THE receiving proposals furnish Stone required
the Pensacola under the agents advertisement
Of hereby ezendd and will be
accordingly navy until ~ o'clock
day, 10Th day OF August merit JOSEPH SMITH,
July 20, 1919. Chief Of Bureau Yards and Docks
The following New Orleans Bull
AMERICAN Philadelphia Inqure New York
Enquirer and
publish extension Until To- expiration.
I'D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29
Once Of Panama Railroad Company.

IbBtotDWAFt NJ JuIy f5fBe
NOTICE TO RAILROAD CONTRACToRs--On the 18th day
ofAugus next MAPS plans, po6les specifications
portion which IL proposed place
office. Sealed
proposals addressed Francis Spies secretary Of e company and
endorsed Panama Raoad for that
Chsees and the Pacific being
about twenty miles, Comfortable the plans, specifications, &c
be exhbed received by the their
once until ~ O'Clock, the 5h day OF September next The
right Of accepting rejecting or all the
''-' my = THOMAS W. LUDLOW, President.
July 2s--9w -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

through the blood OF our Lord Jesus Christ and FROM the
time that he realized this great blessing and attached him
self the church and received the sacraments he never
expressed the slightest doubt but with meekness ana na
unwaverng confidence reposed upon the Saviour, and
died in full assurance OF glorious Immortality
might detail but have already extended these remark.
TO considerable length and trust that this accompanied
with the statement OF Dr. Edgar will put this matter "a
rest and be satisfactory to the afflicted friends
Of our late distinguished and highly esteemed country
man and fellow-ctzen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

University 90 Ls~Asasss.
Medical observation-disclosures Of fese- 80.
THE Monday Iotb
November, and continue -four month";
pAcuIrr. :
Theory and Practice.-James Jones, M. ID.
surgcry-Wanen Stone, NJ. ID.
Chemisty.-J. l.. Rddcl, NJ. D.
obstetrics and Women ChildrenA H. Cenas
NJ ID. NJ
Anstomy.--A.J Wedderburn, NJ ID.
Materis Medica and Thernpeutics.-G.A A. Not, NJ. D.
Physiology and Pshoiory.-Tbos. Hunt, NJ. D.
Demonrrafor Of Anatomy.--Y. r. LeMonnier, NJ ID.
Clinical instructions viii be given daily BY the professors the
extensive wards Of the Charity Hospital and Ampbae
The facilities offered for the study Of practical anatomy
rative surgery subjects being furnished free
charge
TERMS
I1cket OF ench frOteasof tl5 90
Ticket OF Practical Anatomy 10 90
Mafcuiauon se 90
No charge for attendance Hospital.
GIsTAvJs A. MOTT, NJ. D., Dean.
Nsw oRLsArs, July 4, 1919.
July 2e-dlm fInteIl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

To whom as
signed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

his mind years since as to what church he preered-ha
though ne did not regard Il essential to what branch Of
me Christian church man should attach himself yet he
had deliberately, and from solemn CONVICTION, determined
to unite with the Methodist Church, and desired to
celye the sacramento OF baptism and e Lords Supper,
and wished the undersigned to administer these ordi
between himself and his pious wife. though she belonged
10 another church" n.
4ih Il is Incorrectly stated, that Mr. Polk promised
his friend years ago, when he was governor, that when
should baptize him No such CONVERSATION ever oc-
CURED between Mr. Polk and his irend;" nor did "hs
FRIEND know till the interview on his first visit during
his last sickness that Mr. Polk bad not been baptized
to be Presbyterian, he supposed he had been baptized
in infancy This he however learned that day, for the
first time, had failed OF accomplishment, by acct
dental circumstance.
5h II is NOT correct that he asked his mothers consent
70 be baptized by Mr. McFenin; but his mother knowing
his preferences for the Mehodsts. and upon her arrival
learning that be had already spoken to the Methodist
minister on We subject and that he was TO receive the
ordinance at his hands she voluntarily introduced the
subject herself gave her hearty approval and like truly
catholic Christian, reoiced in his adoption into the family
OF ChrsexpressDg the liberal sentiment that though
Christians are called by different Names they all one
9th II isbw that the undersigned did baptize Mr. Polk
IN the presence of the Rev DR. Edgar and the Rev. Mr.
Mack who were both present by the request Of Mr. Polk
and the family, and that he did likewise administer 10
him the Lords Supper, Dr. Edgar aud Mr. Mack both
partakng OF the emblems, with several other pious
friends and take pleasure in saying that both OF the
reverend gentlemen displayed on the occasion truly
been made paraker by faith OF the benefits OF the great
atonement OF our Lord Jesus Christ The scene was
solemn and deeply interesting.
viii conclude these remarks by stating that in every
thing the utmost harmony and good feeling prevailed
pardon for al his sns and he puracston Of his heart
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11
NEW ORL ANS:
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY II, 1s4o.

lascAN CoNsULs.-The New York Tribune
.uuins statement of the official income of our
mus abroad, by which it appears that no Con-
dss is at present worth $4,000 The largest
,mn, received is by the Consul at Liverpool, who
IA; received SO, 1868 05. The Consulates at Rio
hueiro and at London are also worth $4,000.
n. next best are the Consulates of Havana and
awow, both ofwhich yield annually upwards of
1000 St. Thomas and the Sandwich Islands
sh yield $4,000; six other posts yield $1,000 per
AMIN eighteen are worth $1,000; and the re-
aiming ninety Consulates range from $500 to $500
r,unum, much the largest proportion of them
,ne worth less than $500. The Consul at Alex
ais, in Egypt, receives salary of $4,000. Three
,suIs on the coast of Barbary each receive sal
uof $4,000; and five in China receive salary of
,oOos year each. One at Beyrout receives salary
dk5OO Several of the minor Consuls have made
M reurn of fees.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11
CHEAP DRY GOODS
At the NEW YORK STORE, 1853 Poydras

al tne NEW fOhh olOhE, loo Foyoras sIreet'
pRlNTED Musps, fascolors sndlbeautifu patterns at
121ac. per yard, selling at the stores at
15to 2c Scoeh GRghams I2c.; cases Swiss Musins,
"a wide at Doc I'd, usually sold at Soc French Da
mask CURTIN Stuff &c., Turkey Red do. at Toe; 100 dOz.
Gents large Linen Cambria Edkf., style at - so
per dozen worth double the 5000 yards White Linen
less than lOc in the city Irish Linens BY the large
small quantity less than whoes ale prices Pure Linen
Doc. per yard and upwards Undressed Family Linen
&c., good be bought for 50c Buyers test the
truth Of the above assertions by comparing SAMPLES Also,
full variety of the and richest styles of Fancy and
Staple DRY GOODS equally low. The subscriber would
few leading articles very cheap with view of obtaining
for receiving goods from the North Mt the lowest
active and increasing business unaffected by cholera hard
tmes-a saving per diem of from fifteen twenty dollars
in rent and expenseshe afford to sell cheap Heavy
expenses must be met by profits New Workers
especially invited to call they will be reminded OF the
cheap establishments in Grand and Catherine streets,
mhi2 r. BROWN 16S POydras st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11
Mr.. olayton's Letter to Lady Franklin.
Mr.. Clayton has written the following letter in
answer to an appeal Lady Franklin made to the
President for the purpose of getting assistance in
looking for her husband and his crews:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Washing ton. April rs. 1S49


DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Washington, April rs, 1649.
.WadamYour letter the President OF the United States
dated April L. iS9 has been received by him. and he has
sIncted me to make 10 you the following reply:
The appeal made in the letter with which you have hon.
ored him is such wOnd strongly enlist the sympathy OF
the Rulers and the People of portion OF the civilized
world.
To the citizens of the United States who share largely
IN The emotions which agtate the public mind OF
country the OF Sir John Franklin has been endeared
by his heroic virtues and the uengs end sacrifices which
he has for the benefit of mankind The appeal OF
his Wife and Daughter their distress has been borne
the waters, asking the assistance of kindred people to
the brave men who embarked in his unfortunate expedition
and the People of the United States who have watched with
The deepest interest that hazardous enterprise will
spond 10 that appeal by the of their united wses
that every effort be made by this Government for
the rescue of your husband and his companions
To accomplish the object You have in view, the attention
beimmedately invoked All the information in the poses
sion of this Government enable them aid in discover.
ing the missing ships relieving their crews and restoring
them TO their families shall be spread far and wide
people and all that the Executive Government of the
United States in the exercise of its constitutional powers
can effect to meet this equisitiOn American enterprise
skill, and bravery, will be promptly undertaken.
The hearts OF the American People will be deeply touched
by eloquent address their Chief NJ gstrae and they
will Join with you III earnest TO Him whose spirit
the WATERS that your husband and his companions
yet be restored to their country and their friends
have the honor TO be Ladyshps friend and obedent
servant, JOHN Nj. CLAYTON
Lady JANE FRANKLIN. Bedford Place, London.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11
DRY GOODS.
Thomas Brady 81 Charities street.

O o. Sf% s%SSK p FSscY
We prepared to offer full and varied assortment
in all the different departments of our business >,
establish that confidence which hope win from all
those who may favor MS with their custom. =.
o NsS %15
at he Lopest Selling Price.
ReSs Rm RS Grape sHAwLs
Fancy sc i a sl's @is siik d.;
Whis Lee Quite new, o.:
VI ssS s Si,s Tf ss. g ssss,. AZ s
Black Barge lsilk fIinges) DO:
Plain Co!on Cashmere do;
s sfasa A s 1sss ss& 81 $ssss scAEfs
k XII tssi + s SILK ' SE4 Sff'hs
Back c Hgh lus sire Mat,a 3,;n sd LIZ
Detached Figure Black Glaze DO;
Very Rich Plain Waterloo Blue Poult de Sole;
6n an Lot @1 Chan a,S be Polka Spot SILKS
GTsny fSss S'ss Sseff and qTs
Black Wss Ppk Blue gIsfR Straw Cherry Crimson
Plain and Satin Stripe rich. Black Brocaed Barge
ran E Eat RoS f Printed s'sh Msgi.fns
Extra Rich Printed Satin Plaid TISSUES;
Embroidered and Brocaded BAREGES:
Fine Satin Striped and Satin Plaid do;
All Shades in mode, Plaid do;
F" "t AND AND sty Sias Tissue SILKS 0.'
ss kdf fsfi sSs' F fsiaif d.
Plain Black and White FOulard do; ..,.,e,
Wbtf Il W$,s RlsSgi F0uiad SILKS
ioa h liz Y f4 LINEN sH EErfSGs very heavy;
5's f'ssy ssi' ssassH
rs 2qubIs Satin J Ramasf sAPkINss
" Wh asd T 81 L RsIk!IssG W fsA quality
eesf aPER
Bssa spfL IS, WE Wndo SPiH os
M s s saa as 4sn 'o dara"'es Free from
al pa%ask Woss'sS M6FEESs all sol9s mixed c.1e,s
MS CAFES fRs 1osH s sHAW
tACEs Ma b Lss1 Jenny Lind tIse sebs
E fs s' PLAIN fnea BoBBNET Fsard Bobbnss
Gsosa Pf and ffsss SsHs pSss
ss oa sa Sed
Bordered Handkerchieis, ali qualities Wide Checked Boz
dered Handkerchefs Revere, Mixed Revere and Colored
Bo5deIed Hsndkerchefs White Lace Dresses together
Embroidered and Lace Goods.
Us aas fna sssdffd f89H
CALICOES; 4-4 French Caicoes American Caicoes
0;nabp5gs CorTONAnES Marlboro Stripe T9i!Sn
INGS CAMBRiCS: Paper MUSLlNS.
PAIN White SAn0NETS Ma ntv ~'sI gG
LINETTES Striped and Plaid SWISS and Jaeonet Mus
Inns Coded Swiss and Cambria Mustn't Midland me innia
Sesrbsud Musins. nal, =
Ribbons, Gauze Ribbons plain Tatteta Ribbons kdI new
Kid Gloves white Cotton Hose Silk Hose Lace Gloves
and Mtts slate Cotton Hose black Cotton Hose eolQred
Cation Hose pfar silk Gloves; black Silk Gloves ba
nose SILK and Isle Gloves Gentlemen brown Half Hose
Gaptemens Silk Shirts and Drawers; Silk Gloves; Kid
Gnues Cravas: Ladies coored i.isle Gloves cnloed
Sin Gloves fancy tops ,reen Bareee Wells; Agate
Buttons Peal Buttons Pins; Needless Sewing Silks
toge: her with every article IN
Hosiery aid Small Wares.
Five cases LANCASTER QUILTS, I0-4 HI and ia
anil I'm THOMAS BRA DY. "a cHARrsxs ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11

LONG PASSAGE The Swedish bark Valera,
which lately arrived at New York from Stockholm,
has made of the longest and drea REST passages
on record, having been one hundred and sixty one
days in performing the voyage. Besides a large
cargo of iron, she has on board goodly number of
passengers, all more or less sick from The want and
privalion they suffered so tedious voyage.
The Valera given up for lost, in the newspa-
pers, a long while ago.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11
DAGU ERREOTYPE.
MAaUIRE,s DAGUERREorypE

N. would respectfully return thank. for liberal patron.
~ bestowed him since be first had the honor OF
introducing the DAGUERREOTYPE into fewO Orleans.
than any other person in the world his specimens
exhibited at the Fair compsttion with Others taken By
the best operator from New and he awarded the
Fls Premium. No specimens a. his establishment
put those taken by himself j. M the public that his
portraits viii continue to be what they always have been
the BEST His long experience and practice
me best uduoemenn to DESTROYS of instruction the
beautiful art Genuine Voigtander Cameras ~ per cent
Gpheaper than any in the city al other articles the
the best plates made United States Case. Ia US and
% 50; NewY0r Cameras at els.
fV' Orders from the country promptly attended
f Entrance No. 6 CAMP street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11

WORK ON ELECTRO MAGNETISM - Professor
Panciani, LII. D., late Professor OF Natural PHI
losophy in the University of Rome, is preparing tor
publication a work on Electro Magnetism, with an
account of his own recent discoveries. Professor
p. is at present connected with the Georgetown
College.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11
LAMARTINE TO THE ENGLIsH.-Lamartine in
reply to an address of the English vsiters at Paris,
concluded with the following remarks:

This, gentlemen is what would wish you to take back
my only reply TO those country who have
been pleased TO remember and poor share
the events which Brought about established and directed
the republic early days. Tell them that France has
thousands of citizens worthier tl but firm
in his desire that her republic should be philosophy in ac
tom that she should have heart for her children and
heart likewise for all people, Cur republic eace all
national peJudice be England and France for the
lofty principle of that republic principle national
egotism but the union of the human family OF
nations vancng under dveTe laws towards unity of
iiZatioD ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11
% return Of fee

TaE U. S. STEAM FRIGATE MIssIsslPPI.-The
slowing is list of the officers ordered to this ship,
now fitting out at the Navy Yard at Gosport, for
he Mediterranean station, as the flagship of Com
podOre Morgan:
J. C. Long, Captain: Lieutenlnts, w. C. Chaplain 1st
lsy, layton a. / SANFORD %, lanes u Johnston
h Wndsr Surgeon G. Blaeknal, Asst Surgeon James
asnon Puner Henry Etting: Marine Officer I'd Lieut.
hain, z. G. Watmough, Joseph b. Smith, Charles c.
luaa, Thomas Young Boatswan; Robert Simpson {;
slnsi Asa oa i UafRen.er ,s M; cec ; ne pre-
I'm Nav
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11
OREsCEMT CITY H0TEh,

CRESCENT CITY HOTEE,
CORNER CUSTOMHO USE AND q, ERQHT SITS.
w WEDNESDAY January 3, 1919. Well fur. a.
nished ROOMS for Families and Singh Gentlemen SsssN
TABLE-tbe best the market will afford. xx-A
The above establishment has been built BY the popretOr
expressly for the accommodation Of and transient Board
e one the healthy and airy situations in the
city and pains will be spared TO render those who may
stop with him, comfortable.
Faithful and attentive Servants
E Terms reasonable any estabi shment OF the kind
in the city. (Jal d& W.T. z. ALEXANDER. PToprlet0r
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11

RELIGIoN OF IMMIGRANTs.-The New York
Freeman's Journal says, that out of 1859 immi-
grants, who are said to have arrived at that port in
January, February and March, Of the presentyear,
Is 900 were Roman Catholics.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11

GEN. TAYLoR's VISIT TO BosToN.-The Massa-
chusets Legislature has taken steps toward provl-
ding for any expenses which the expected visit OF
the President of the United States to Boston may
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11

NEW LINE OF STEAMERs.-A company under
he title Of the Kensington Steamboat aad Naviga-
ton Company, has just been chartered by the
As Of Pennsylvania, with very liberal privileges,
vlh the object of opening direct communication
swssn Philadelphia, Norfolk, Portsmouth and
Richmond, taking the route by the capes of Della
Mn and Virginia. ...-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-A very
large meeting held in the Chinese Museum
Philadelphia, on the I'd inst, in order to raise
funds for completing the great Central railroad.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11

BLocKADE- The Danish Consul General at
hladelphia gives official notice that the follow
IMPORTS and inlets have been placed under block
&T the Danish forces, viz from the 5th inst,
Canmin Swinemunde, Wolgast, Grifswalde, Stral-
md and Rostock; and from the 10Th inst, Pillau
nd Danzig, and the rivers Elbe, Weser, and Iahde.
This announcement has been communicated to
representatives of friendly and neutral powers
accredited at his Majesty's Court, and will like
vine be notified by the customs officers to every
Tsssel passing through the sounds and belts.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11

AMERICANS AT RIo:-The following letter, re-
ceived at New York, shows how the Americans
have been going on at Rio. From later advices
We learn that they became little too uproarious
for the Emperor.
Rio DE JANKIRo, March 49, 1Si9.
On board bark Harriet .Ne0eH.5
Upon arriving here found about 1900 Americans. and
more are constantly arriving Some strange take
place ashore.
The worst Of everything is pamed off at high prices.
have paid four shngs for three segas and four shngs
two glasses of poor liquor Some OF company have
paid 81 SO for dinner for The people think
pockets well lined with the precious metals-as
though had from golden country instead of going
to
The Yankee boys having glorious time; and some of
them have tar to hoist the American flag
OF the public houses in town. and committed other
equally improper; but Notwithstanding Ibis, the Emperor
has ordered that not be moested but all allowed
to do almost as they please.
American vessels arriving almost daily from New
York Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore and New Orleans.
full of passengers all bound to the OF the United
States.
We have had several rowing and fishing excursions in
and about TINS haTbor in iron boat which cannot be
beaten by any iour-Oared boat in port.
There has been considerable difficulty and quarTeDg be-
tween the captains officers and of several
sells here, and some sickness for instance the ship
Apollo is guaranteed and none of her passengers are al
lowed TO go shore. We have been fortunate that
celent health board the Harriet Newell; although
thus far has been somewhat len ghy only caused
by what all sailing vessels subject tOhead- winds and
no wind at ALL