davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05
Engine and Machinery for Rope Walk.

BUREAU YARDS Docks,
tNf hu November IL, l848.
SEALED proposals. endorsed " Proposals for machinery
- for the rope-walk ut Memphis Navy Yard" will be
ceved at this office until IL o'clock Of January l5
1919, Tor all the machinery, including steam-engne boil
ers, Nc, required for the ropewalk and arrny house
the Memphis Navy Yard all to be of the best quality OF
materials and workmanship, and put up and warranted
work successfully in all respects without any charge
to the government
Particular specification, for all this work. arranged in
five classes. lodged with the several agents and
commandments Of yards in the United States either
OF whSm, to this bureau DESTROYS Of offering
referred for copy, Which, request will BIO forwarded
by mail
The time to complete the whole will BIO year and a
half from said 18th OF January.
Nov l9-lsw4w JOS. SMITH, Chief of Bureau.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05

A IDE NIemoire the Military Sciences, I'd vol,
n London, 1873. Just imported byF TAYLOR, with
many illustrative Engravngs, Maps, Diagrams, &c. Sub
lects Fortitcaton, Field Fort permanens Fort, Field
Fortress Permanen Fortresses, Field or Places du Mo-
'Cochorn's do Bason do, Montsemberts do Carnors
do. German do Relative value off tougass traise Fur
mace (shot y Fuze, (or mines y Gabion, Cialvans le-
ognosy Geology Grenade Guard house, Guerite Gun Cot
Ton, Gunner, Gunnery, Gunpowder Heat Horse Hurdle
ling Loophoo. Machcoulis, Magazine, ManDuvss, Mant-
let, Marine Artillery, &c- .,. 81 .
he following volumes of this valuable series viii be re-
ceived by the Immediately their appearance
i, + opdnn Nov rs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05
VIRGINIA LAND OFFICE,

z,
I'm conformity o N act entitled "An act to reduce
into one act several concerning escheatofs,
assed 9th day of January, 1919, do hereby make
known TO all whom it may concern that II appears by
certificate the escheator of the county OF Pendieion,
dated 9th day of November, 1915 and received into
inquest the Sth day oil November 1878, the follow
ing land been found escheated to this Com
monwealih viz; :,
tract or parcel of land, containing two hundred and
y-four acres, lying in the county of Pendeton, on the
west side of the south branch at place called the big
Sugar-ree Bottom of which said tract or parcel Of land
Charles Blechynden died seized ,
and ortyeven lying and being IN the said county oil
Pendeon the side OF the sonh branch OF me roo
mac adjoining his lands the north and east side
of which said parcel of land Charles Bechyndeh
died seized - ,on
Dec I3-law6W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05
seminary for tho Icducntion OF Young Ladies',

Seminary for tho Education OF Young Ladies',
street, beDeen 10th and l7th streets, opposite the
Presidents Square
rTNEE Principal of this institution, Miss CARROLL hav-
l. ing selected the position above indicated, viii be
pre- pared pn pills Monday next the 4 OF Sep
tember
All the departments OF English, Classical and Mathe-
NAUTICAL learning, together with the Modern Languages,
Music, Drawing. and Painting, NC will be provided with
com petent and accomplished instructors.
Miss Carroll will besow unidentified personal attention in
the instruction Of her pupils with all the advantages which
have been acquired by much experience and the nsu
will the supervision of her father, Ex-Governor
Carroll, from Maryland, resident of this city.
The conditions of abundance, which will be moderate,
course Of study &c. will be found in her prospectus, and
any further information furnished by early application
the institution LIST of September at her present
residence G street, between A and 9th streets.
REFERENCES.
Hon. John Y. Mason, Secretary oil the Navy.
Hon Reverdy Johnson, u. s. Senate
Hon James A. Pearce, u. s. Senate.
Rev. DIR. Laurie, Washington.
Rev. II. r. Curey, do ~
Rev. DIR. VIM. s. Pumer, Baltimore, Md
Rev DIR S w Green, do.
Rev. DR.. Breckenridge, Kentucky.
Rev. DIR Thonwell, South Carolina
Rev. DR.. Van Rensselaer,, New Jersey.
Rev. DIR. Campbell Albany, New York.
Hon. J. w. Crislield Maryland.
Hon. j. q. Chapman, do
Aug. 3O-dti M - 3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05
A TTRACTIONs for the LadIcs-The subscriber, h, We
~ receivad from NexY York ofth

A TTRACTIONs the Ladies -The subscriber, have
"A just received from New York the latest styles the
following articles, viz: a-
Rich cloaks and visites, lace capcs
Standing collars, lace berthes embroidered cuffs
Black lace capes, embroidered CHEMISTS
Mourning collars aud cuffs black lace falls
Lace and embroidered muslin evening dresses
.. Light silks and satins, for evening dresses
Rich yardwde velvets for dresses and cloaks every
shade, very cheap
- Light brocade silks, very elegant
Plain glace silks, in every color, rich
French cashfneres, new styles
High colored mousselincs de lane
High coored hannels, gray sack cloth
~ Bile shade -
Lincnca,nbric clear lawn and embroidered handke r.
chiefs, at prices ranging from ia cents to 80 unu-
sually cheap
D. Elegant em broidercd Grape shawl.
New-svle plaid long shavls
"a Rich Cashmere sha wis, &c.
Together with great variety of fancy articles which II
will afford great pleasure show who nav
us with a-call ~
The above goods have all been selected within the las,
days With great from the latest in
the cities OF New York and Philadelphia, principally for
cash. which VIII enable sell styles and at lower
prices than other house in the District The ladies' are
respectfully invited call. p. H. HOOE 81 Co,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 7th and Sth streets
Nov 2S-2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05
To Gentlemen who shave themselves,

IC PARKER would particularly call the attention OF
-. who shave themselves his dressing for
Stops which certainly snpersedes necessity Tor the
Of the hone have hundreds of citizens testify the
value OF the srop dressing il does the
dulest fine smooth edge, charge will be made
few good and strops aud lot excellent shaving
soap. For sale low S. PARKEk'S :
Perlumery and fancy store, near Blackwells Hotel
Oct 22-tt
From the National ntellgencer.
SHAvING-An who wish the luxury of an easy and clean
shave 1--WE of the beard) recommended call
s. Parkers fancy the and obtain supply
of his razosrop powder, and of Vroom Fowers pre-
MUM m hary shaving both Of which have been test
cd and found superior similar articles before
tried. The gentleman who tried them says he has not
shaved so comfortably in thirty years.
From the Saturday Evening News.
EASY SHAvINa.--It will be by reference Seiby
Parker's advertisement that the razorsrop powder there
referred is strongly recommended in the National
Intelgencer by gentleman who has proved its virtue and
value. respected citizen, who called upon yesterday,
that he has tested the razorstrop powder, and
found it 70 be worthy Of the strongest recommendation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05
T,RENUH and Spanish Languages.

JutENCH and Spanish LsnSunges.-J. MElEtt, late
H professor United States navy, Yale college, &C, re-
sp-ctfny ucquaips the citizens of Washington that he
giving instruction in the above languages,
as well as in The English to foreigners
Prof Meere aers himself that his reputation as an IN
srucor well established here to require particular
references.
For terms &c. address M, at the bookstores OF Messs
Franck Taylor, Taylor ~ Maur and Fischer, or at ms
residence Mrs Williams opposite Mr. Franck Iaylors
pa AHA nvenue Nov. S-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05
National Eating house.

lust RECEIVED direct from the Island OF 81 THOMAS,
j per brig AnnuIostin, Capt Dony, lot OF the nes'
genuine green turtle ever brought 70 ihs nks Wiz
win pe served up daily in soup and all the various modes
of cookery and the best possible style Also from Soi
folk oysters spiced oysters, sheepshead nacxefe
hoghsh &c. nc all of which will be served up at the
shortest notice. l.frf Fro
0St- Families served as usual! NV r,
Aug, lS-u W. WALhEh,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05
AG ENJOY FOR CLAIMS

FERDINAND w. RIsQUE, Attorney and Counselor-at
a. Law formerly Of tynchbnrg Va bat more recently
ION City for the prosecution Of claims against the United
States either before Congress the several Executive De-
He win attend to claims of every description whatsoever,
those to shg his win
ncnlary and specially devoted, the following, viz
Bounty land Claims for military services in the late WAY
with Great Britain Applications for patents for useful in
with Mexico partculay for bounty lands or treasury
scrip arreaages OF mileage and for horses other
the United States Letters addressed to him, post paid,
Will be promptly attended to- He will also give his par
ua against the War Department for expenses Incurred
subsistence transportation furnished for the of voun
received into the service of the United States.
Fees reasonable Office in Lakemeyers European HOTEL
Ponnsylvanla avenue, between lat and 10th streets
public Feldinand ". klsqus. ESQ, as competsn and
faithful agent prosecute any claims against the several
Washington City, june lS43.
J. Y. MASON, Sec'y of Navy, LINN BoYp. Kentucky.
w. ALLEN, Ohio, ARMIsTED BURT >. Carolina,
a fsnss G
SIDNEY BsEKsE, illinois, W L. GoeeIs, Virginia,
SIMON CAMERON, Pa J. s GREEN, Missouri,
JEFFERSON DAVIS, }Mi W.P. Hall, Missouri
| II. 5 FoorE, 80 THos. J HENLEY, Indiana,
RKvrHDY JOHNSON, Nd, Isaac E. HOLMES, S Carolina
H. JOHNSON, Louisiana, Csc s. HousroN, Alabama,
JoHs 4; DIX, New York, p s KAUFMAN, Texas,
E. A. HANNEGAN, Indiana, T BUTLER KING, Gorgis,
TMos. j. Rusk, iexas' CHARLES S MoRnnEAD, Ky,
JACOB w. MILLER NJ Jersey, HENRY c. MuRpnY, N "
j. d. WEsrcoTr, IT,, Florida DAVID OUTLAW, N. Carolina
j. r. UNpERwooD, Kentucky, JOHN 8. PHELPS, Missouri
United States senators r. B. RHErr, South Carolina
| THOMAS CHrLDs w. A. RIcHA RDsoN, Illinois,
Brig. Gen. u 8. ARoBERr g. ScHKNCK, Ohio,
| JAMES SHIELDS, A. ID. SIMS, South Carolina
Brig Gen. U. s. n TRUMAN SMITH, Connecticut
W. s. Harvey CALEB b. SMITH, Indiana,
Col. I'd Dragons, U. s. a. RoBERT SMITH, Illinois,
| ALEX. H. STEPHENS Georgia
BENZ F. HARMED, p. w ToMPKINs, Mississippi
Act'g Payt'ter Gen. U. s. a. Il. TooMBs Georgia,
A. W. VENABLE, NJ Carolina
w. s. PARRorr, ID. WALLACE, South Carolina
Late u. s. Sec. of Legation ]. WENTWORTH, Illinois,
to McEico HUaH Ware. New York,
| G. II. CRosMAN JAMES WILSON, N H.,
Mayor and 9: III y. n. Members House Of Reps
| July l3-3dN2aw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05

nANCING Academy.-Mr. +. X. Labbe has the honor
~ of announcing the ladies aud gentlemen of Wash
ington and Georgetown that his dancing academy will be
opened the residence of his late father
avenue nearly opposite Wizards Hotel, Tuesday, No
vember 7th.
Days Of tuition in Washington, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday
Days Of tuition in Georgetown until the LIST OF December
Mondays and Wednesday,
Sept 3O-3awtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05

THRENCH JUVENILE BOOKs.-Impored from Paris,
by f. TAYLOR, for sale in ornamental bindings 81
each, with engravingsi
Alexis, ie jennie Artistic, par M. Z Marcel
Louise ct victornc, on Travail ct Vsrtae, par Mdme
Fauanc. ~. W.
lie Maitre dEcole de Montigny.
Etudss Hi soriques usage de la Jeunessc
LIE Tour du Monde, les mile ct unc Mcrveies, par
(,uarin 81. alHt ~ ~ lst y
Jean ct Marie, les Fruits dune bonnie Education
Lee jeuns Henri, tadut de l'Allemand do Schmid.
hdo,rurd, on ! Enfant Gate, par PAbbe Gucrinet
Marie, In CoSbeie dc Fleurs t
Riaoristtes ponrcs Enfan, Outrage autorss PUni
lie Tour de France, Antoine ct Joseph.
LIE Bon Fills, par Mime Melsnio Dumon
Theatre de la Jeunesse. Ri
Joseph idsrs on 10 Danger DIES Mauvais's ComPsg-
sizes. .re4 zoe H
= >-afes pour les Enfants.
II IA Fridoln OF lc Mschant Thieuy.
Ad o,her- for the limits OF an advertise
mcnt
Dcc. -.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05
n ms. DARLINGTON. formerly OF Rlehmont

lf having the invitation of the trustees taken charge
of the Presbyterian high school tor young ladies' in Louis
vile, begs present its claims to her former friends, and
express the hope that change of location will prevent
them from ntrusing their daughters to her. Mrs O. has
found Louisville than she led to expect and the
people Jealous the of education and she hunby
that the institution she is assisting to found may be-
come blessing to the community for years to come.
The heahncss of the city, and the easness OF to
it from the south and southwest indicate IT as the very
place for school Of high character and neither pains
the Union.
Mrs Darlington will receive limited number of board
ers, who will be as daughters in her family.
Sept 30-d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05
GEORGE M. PAYNE,
J. CHILD,
VIM. A.. FORWARD,

o. Editors in whose papers the above notice of sale of
lands required to be given will insert the same twice
weekly respective papers till day OF sale, and for
ward their accounts the commissioners at ST. Augustine
by the month OF june when the said accounts will be paid
Dec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05

x4E~.h FOR BALTIMORE.--The steamer OCEO-
iaana1s LA will, on the LIST OF October, commence her
trips 70 the above place. leaving Washington every Sunday
AZ O'CLOCK a m returning, leave Baltimore every Tues.
day, at O'Clock, She will stop regularly going and
returning at Leonardtown, Md ST. Marys river Md and
Cone river Va, and ali the landings tho
Potomac, for signals land.
Oct. 1-3tawu J. MITCHELL, Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05

VISITING Cards printed aud plates sngr"ve" FeV
iting cards TAYLOR MAURf,
Dec TO- New Bookstore, nesr 9Th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05
T1HE written .lgnature tho only .nlesunrd again.

TIME written signature the only safeguard against
countcrfeisThe public attention is invited, and par
ticulay referred to the advertisement setting forth the new
style oflabeng and the putting Of Dr. Beckwits anti
dyspepc and dinner pills Also to that of Dr. Dyot's ap
proved anti-bous pills. both of which, it may be seem
protected from being counterfeed, by the only sale
guard to be depended uponhc WRITTEN SIGNATURES OF the
proprietors the label of each box of pills.
All others which may be offered for sale by unprnciped
surely base counteeits, and will be rejected
such The pills that in the hands of persons who
purchased the genuine have all been exchanged for such
as have the written signature of the proprietor I4
The sole agency for the sale of Beckws antidyspeptc
and Dyotts pills. is vested the hands OF T.
W. Dyott Sons of the Columbian College, No 1872 North
Second street, Philadelphia who will execute any orders
for the
Druggists and all wholesale dealers who wish to be fur
nshed with the genuine pills, will hes upplcd the most
iber al terms. by applying above. May 2l--n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05

I1AIRY TALES OF Many Nations, seIccted and trans-
Il lated by Burkhard, one volume, Tor 1919, with many
engravings.
The Boy Of Mount Rhge, by Miss Sedgwick, vol,
ISiS.
Poor Annie, the Crystal itherer vol, for 1919.
Fables and Nursery Ri ad ngs, vol small quaro many
Illustrations.
Tales by Berguin author Of the Chdren's Friend, VOL
1913.
The Casket Of Gems, by Uncle and Aunt, vo many
engravings.
Tell OF Switzerland, and Ioer of the Tyrol translated
with illustrations from the French OF Floran VOL 1919.
Rambles Of Butterfly, by Mary Belson, vol, 1913.
Hoyday House, series OF tales by Catherine Sinclair,
VOL, IS49
And many other books for youth of all ages together
with and handsome editions the Older books OF Miss
Edgeworth, Mrs Holland Mrs. Trimmer, Mrs. Barbauld
&c., Nc.
Also Juvenile souvenirs for lsi9 albums drawing books
miniature editions of standa authors richly bound French
juvenile books colored picture hooks Tor young children
recently opened by FRANCK TAYLOR some of the
direct from London.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05

c~QSh FOR NORFOLK.-The OCEOLA leaves
sas.as~ Washington every Thursday, at . O'Clock, n.
M returning leaves Norfolk every Friday at O'Clock,
and fare IS. J. MITCHELL, CAN'T in
Oct. l-eou
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-05

THO GENTLEMEN who shave t,iemsolvea.-S PAR
KER would particularly call the attention of persons
who themselves his dressing for strops which
certainly sup-rsedes the necessity for the of hone
hundreds OF citizens testify to the value OF the
strop dressing Ii it docs the duiest
fne smooth edge, charge will be made.
A few good and srops, and lot of excellent
shaving soap. For sale at s. PARkER'S,
Perfumery and Fancy Store,
OctA near Biaokwsll's Hotel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-18
THE GREEN MOUNTAINS FREEMAN, MONT

In the Executive session yesterday the nom
nation of Andrew Berry, as Commissioner
to run the boundary line between the Uni
ted States and Mexico was confirmed Also
the nomination of Isaac Daniels as Mar.
shall of Massachusetts. We Suspec'there
is an error in the last mentioned name
House. Mr.. Fries withdrew his resolu-
ton relative to David Taylor.
Mr. Goggin of Virginia endeaYored I'M
successfully, to resume the discussion on
the Post Office Bill.
The consideration of the PachecO case
was then resumed.
Mr.. Holmes of South Carolina propoun-
ded few questions to Mr. Paltrry OF Mass
achusetts, but before they we're answered
Mr.. CoIlamer addressed the House on
both sides of the question and replied to
Mr. Burt's former remarks.
Mr.. Burt followed and comp Ianed with
some vehemence, that his remarks had been
misunderstood, and not fairly represented
10 the House.
Mr.. Holmes of South Carolina, next took
the floor, and was succeeded by
Mr. Toombs of Geo, who espoAsed the
southern side of the question with consld
cradle warmth. The House then adjourned
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-18

patch to the Pontif and to write TO Cardinal An
tonelli to apprise him that the object of the dep.
uties was merely to request the Pope to return
to Rome. The courier returned with despatch
announcing that the will of the Pontif had been
manifested 10 his brief sent to Cardinal Castra-
cane. The Pope regretted much that he could
not receive the deputies who had come to invite
him to Rome. His Holiness invoked the divine
mercy on Rome and his States.
NJ Corceles, the envoy of the Pope, who has
lately returned, says that his Holiness is pro.
t0undly discouraged. The Pope will not come
to France i he can get the French government
to Join Austria in maintaining his power in the
Roman States. He despairs of being able to re.
turn to Rome otherwise than by foreign inter-
venton. There was a meeting on the 9TH of the
religious part Of the Assembly, at which NJ.
to prepare an ad lress to the Pope. A committee
was appointed for that purpose.
provisional government has been formed at
Rome, comprising the Senators for Rome and
Bologna, and the GonIaloniene of Ancona.
The Pope has been declared deprived Of all
temporal power. The Minister Sterblni has ad-
dressed the citizens he said that the Pope alone
under the title of Bishop, would have the right
| W tH'eI hoIuc, Oul lnuJ all ule CdFulldlS ana
prelates would be strictly prohibited from en-
tering the city.
The people, in their enthusiasm, rank about
the streets crying " Death to the Pope!" " Death
to the cardinals" Garibaldi has been called to
Rome by the Ministry.
From Bologna we learn that Zucch and Car
10 Bevllacqua have accepted the memberships in
the Provisional Government instituted by the
Pope at Gaeta Nov. II. Zucchi intends rcsd-
ing at Spezin.
In the sitting of the Chamber of Turin, on the
l4tI inst, the law for the reunion of the dutchos
of Placentia, Parma, Modena, Guastalla, and
Regio, to Piedmont, was adopted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-18
WE North and The SOnlA.

A great deal has been said and written about
the union of the North and the Sa&h. For
ourselves we have long since come TO the con-
clusion that there was no union except IN name,
and that could not exist any longer than the
South viewed it for their interests and safety to
keep it up. No doubt it is for their interest to
maintain the Union so long as they can have all
the Presidents and two thirds Of all the offices in
the general Government, and the free States pay
two.thirds of the revenue to support that gov
ernment. No doubt of another lact. Notwith-
standing all the buster and threatening OF south
ern men to dissolve this Union, their salvation
depends upon maintaining the Unlon lnvlolate
Their interests-their insttutiuns-her OCcu
patons motions Of government, and in fact al
most every point there is a wide difference be-
tween the North and the South. The growing
prosperity Of the free States over the slave
States has created jealousy that they do not
fail to exhibit on every occasion when the free
States introduce anv measure for their benefit.
The cry of alarm is Immediately raised by the
South. An instance of thi, may be fonnd in
the proceedings Of Congress, the present session.
In the Senate, Mr.. Dix of New York introduced
bill to admit certain articles tie growth or pro
auctions of Canada into the United States free
Of duty, provided, the like articles, the growth
or production of the United States are admitted
into Canada free.
There is not man in Vermont, in our opin-
ion, who has had occasion to go into Canada on
business, but what has wished for exactly such
regulation. And We venture the assertion
from what we have seen and heard, there is not
a well-nformed enlightened man in Canada who
does not desire it. Such a regulation would
open market for our manufactures in New
England and in return receive pler wheat and
| -four
According to a table of statistics presented in
the senate, the people in Canada have d surplus
OF about two million bushels of.vl eat Annually
The advantage to New EngG"5, in point o.
trade, we think, would be great. Odrreaders per
haps have already come to the conclusion tha
such proposition would meet withno opposition
especially from the South where they hold to thu
doctrine of free trade Not 50! The bill wa,
pounced upon as q northern measure, calculated
to benefit the free States-and preliminary
stop to annexation, and the bugbeor was raset
that New York and Boston would reap thu
whole benefit OF the Canada trade. The Soutl
can arm their men to send into Texas to ali
them in a revolt from their Government Sh
can commence (secre0 negotiations to obtai
the Island of Cuba blood hounds and ALL an
all is right on their part, the honor and tn
best interests Of our glorious republic require i
We are in favor of adopting progressive move
ments equal to the South.