davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-06
Fresh Groceries.

FHNI1E subscriber begs leave TO acquaint his old
IL friends and customers, tha: he is receiving
large additions to his extensive stock of Fresh
Groceries, at The old stand Of A Austin & Clegp on
the river bank, opposite the Steam Boat Landing;
TO which he invites the attention of purchasers
being satisfied that he sell as low a. any 9th
er establishment, for Cash Country produce
His stock now consists in part of
700 sacks salt so kegs nails
100 90 coffee 1000 lbs lead
zoo bbls and half bbls 20 kegs powder
WhIskey 20 boxes tobacco
Is hhds sugar 20 soap
10 bbls molasses 10 4" Gunpowder tea
10 loaf sugar 10 :. Starch
$4,000 lbs iron assorted 20 80 boots and shoes
800 plough moulds 900 lbs sole leather
1000 lbs castings, ass'd 30 sides upper do
100 sets wagon boxes doz painted buckets
800 lbs cast steel, En- sacks pepper
glIsh, Blister, German, l '' ginger
and American do. bales domestic
Together with OK chains log chains, drawing
chains, tin ware, queensware, and saddery.-
Also few articles in the Dry Good line. and
many others too numerous to mention all of
which he will be happy to show to those who
may honor him with call.
GEORGE AUSTIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-06

NEW BOOKS.
NOLDSMlTH'S Animated Nature.
~ Josephus-in 2 Vols.
DOowlings History of Romanism
Encyclopedias of Geography-3 Vols
Seborne's Waterloo Campaign
Theirs History of the Consulate and Empire of Ma
poleon.
Meals History OF the Puritans
Rollins Ancient History.
lII6. or the War of independence
Just received and for sale by
August 25, i6i9. WALLACE & WARD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-06
Invaluable Family Companion.

ak Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure
,Oof Consumption, Asthma, Diseases of the
Heart. and all Female Diseases. 23I pages 25 en-
cravings. Paper 30 cts; bound IS cts. Mail TO anv
part-postage 1-2 cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders, So Mail to
any part, 50 cts postage. Inhalng Tubes, Silver,
-, by mail, letter postage. Abdominal Supporters,
perfect, So to slO for all Ruptures, Falling of the
bowels and Womb and Weak Back and Chest; sen I
by Express everywhere. For Braces Support ers
or ituPtnre Supporters give height from head foot
and circumference of person the surface, lust
above tie hips. If Rupture, mention which side.
Agents wanted for the sale of the above goods Ad-
dress DR.. S. S FITCH
7O7 Broadway, New York, post paid.
Feb. "a, 1913. lily
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13
From the Baltimore Republican.
The Coal Trade and the Tariff.

We perceive tina, circular, dated Cumberland, Mary
land May 10, has been issued by several citizens OF AL
leghany county, largely interested IN the coal trade call
ing convention to assemble at Cumberland on the 9th
OF jane composed of Individual popreors of coal lands
and delegates from the various coal companies owning
lands in that region for the purpose of having ull and
frank interchange of opinions IN relation to that mpor-
tant trade.
We cordially approve of the design of the address, and
hope it will be attended with success The completion
of the canal to Cumberland will open the vasl mnetai
resources of Maryland, and certainly some UNITY
of action should exist among the propre'ors Oh inc eos
lands. - H..
The circular in referring the recent reverses IN me
Schuykll coal region states: lf we are wise, we VIII
profit by the instructions they mpari Inc excessive S
competition. and consequent underseing' wmch nave
nroyed so disastrous during the pastwelve months TO me
mining interest of Pennsylvania, are dcr'odoe NANNY
bn Lnes Of j,ctous and systematic regulations among
81. m,neys themselves which, from motives OF common
af, il Is believed they will in future be compelled 10
as,,bsh and in good faith adhere to-
II s fresh in the recollection OF all, that during the
tendency Of the late presidential campaign the wing party
N ascrbed the IN the coal trade To
he tariff of 1916 Political pamphlets and documents
containing appeals to the miners and workngmen TO vo.e
for General TAYLOR and assist reesabshng the 'arn
Of 1919 were circulated by thousands The appeals 10
the passions and preludces of successfully anp
our party compelled to submit to the loss IN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13
Foreign Postnges.

As considerable difficulty has occurred in different parts
of the country especially places remote from the large
cities, asceranng correctly the rates OF postage under
the postal treaty with Great Britain, the New York
Courier has obtained from the Post Office Department the
following schedule of the various rates, which will be
found of importance and convenient 10 all having occa
sion 10 correspond with parties Great Britain the
continent:
by the British American steamers to England,
Ireland and Scotland "a cents single rate TO be paid
or not Newspapers cents each, to be prepaid.
To the continent OF Europe by British steamers, cents
single rate, and newspapers cents EACH to be pa i'd
Letters by the American steamers TO Portugal France,
Spain Belgium, Holland, and Italy, "a cents single rate
pre- paid, it'll the inland postage to New York TO
be added Newspapers cents each, to be prepaid.
Letters by the American steamers other places the
continent OF Europe, mentioned above can be paid or
not-postage New York be added. Newspapers cts
each, 10 be pre- paid - -
Letters be prepaid to Havana, l2l cents Chagres
20 Panama, 80 cents single rate.
Letters California from any part OF the United States,
be paid 40 cents single rate Transient
newspapers cents EACH to be prepaid.
BY single is letters weighing half ounce or
less
The Postmaster General has decided that the British
West India do within the provisions OF
the postal treaty, and letters sent by them hence, must
have the inland postage prepaid
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13

"This rebuuering testimony that we read OF IN the
courts" said Mrs Darlington, ''must be TO make II go
down easier the same way that they embezzie bibles
with pictures, and make sugar plums OF rbubarb. How
much better it would be if could receive the truth
without rebutiering IT. Don't you think so, sir " contn
ued She accostng counsellor present Certainly, mad
am" replied he with dignity land consider the high
price OF butter, too" This remark that fired tram
10 magazine of eloqueRce domestic economy, and the
old lady warmly espoused the doctrine of tow fare.
90 am sorry hear livery sorry" SAID Mrs. Part
ington; and her specs looked seany as If in aimo-
sphere OF Sorry for what" anxlousy asked Mrs.
Sled see by the papers," continued Mrs. p, e that
the Countess OF Beessedness in England has failed and
had sell her articles of ueru What frail creatures
we are! There's knowing what mstortin may drive
us to- And only think OF the printers, too; soon as
the poor woman made the slip they must sit right down
and tell of her failing Isn't this hard hearted world
Mrs Sled " Mrs Sled assented II seemed TO be one OF
those questions that admitted Of debate, and the toast
and tea were discussed instead. Boston Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13
From the Baltimore Republican and Argus.
Alarm among the wings.

The American" but echoes the cry of the universal
wing press, when it deprecaes union among those op-
have noticed the repeated attempts OF this print especial
ly, to throw obstacles in the way Of this union, by
and rldcue OF the locofoco amalgamations &c
Our own sentiments have been too often and too fully
expressed need repetition here, but should like to
see open avowal of the opinion OF the American
upon these subjects we should ike the edi1oTs' for
Proviso and free SOL, or whether they are Tor allowing
the South fair participation in the soil acquired mainly
by her gaIlantry and blood. We have yet seen
any expression of opinion upon these the part OF
the American p but the inference might be drawn from
the with which speaks of the union OF the free
soers with the democracy of Vermont and Connecticut,
and its affected horror their unholy coaltionha its
editors ultra southern Calhounites and would
shun free soil man. whether baptized wing or democrat,
cholera or the deadly simeon. Now, we don't intend to
speak harshly of neighbours but we must say IN all
honesty that regard all this yaporng and affected wit
tcisms the arran humbuggery, as deserving to
be classed with Cen Tayl ors no-party pledges. Who
is there that remembers the wing party for the last
twenty years, that has not seen them coalescing with
every faction that has existed in that PERIOD for the pur
pose of getting into power The bgoted antimasons-
the monopol,stng bankites-he proscrpve natves-the
fanaca administrative ALL in turn, been coured
and united with for the purpose of overhowng the de-
mocracy, and dividing the spoils among themselves.
Has the American" any OF its kindred prints,
shown any aversion to these unions when they were to
inure to their benefits We think not. Did the
American" denounce these coalitions as unholy,
and show that the wings were abandoning their
by uniting with them No such thing. II was then all
right and proper and this hour one has ever seen
the principles of any of these sects or parties attacked
and condemned by this Independent journal The fact s
that the meagre drapery of rdicue thrown around the
subject by the American cannot hide the alarm which
is visible throug the whg ranks they contemplate
the future The downfall of Tayorism is thing fore
ordained II a fixed fact that the people have thus
determined The decree has gone forth, and neither
cue nor avert the impending fate OF the no
party, no.principe dynasty the imbecy and aithess
ness of its nominal head have already been made mani
fest and at the close of its constitutional term the whole
rickety concern will go
"Down to the depths from which it sprung,
Unwept unhonored, and unsung"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13
Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, Virginia,
(Hore generally knoDn as Warrenton Springs,)

WAS open for the reception of visitors the first OF
viii give new aspee, to ,hs wsos
Will be spared adding TO its embellishments
the comfort and pleasure OF the guests Knowing by ocular
evidence, instances, the positive intrinsic
value of the WATER and its almost miraculous effect in
particular cases, it has been regarded good policy to
enlarge the accommodations, and u complete the original
design so as TO CRAFTY The taste and fancy OF guests,
well as 10 promote their health and pleasure Situated in
remarkably healthy region, full of the bold Blue
RIDGE and 10 the vicinity OF The beautiful village of War
rento visitors may on horseback or In carriages over the
improving roads. ENJOY the most picturesque scenery,
seek exercise IN the tenpln alleys the pistol gallery
the Of billiards, the healthin dance The loves
of music and flowers will find peculiar has been taken
win their approval, while The allow deer and the fawn,
the gold aud silver fish, the elk and the buffalo, may relieve
tedious hour TO those who interested in the fere
In word, every step has been taken which
banded iberaiy could suggest to add to the comfort and
nien, the fancy ball. masquerade and brilliant work
will lend their respective attractions Nor these prepa
ministers of religion, OF every denominations cordial
grudging invitation, given to spend the summer The
season.
These springs 80 3s miles according the route
T-weckly stages will from both these points till July
when daily lines will be established Visitors leaving the
District of Columbia in the stage steamer at or a
may reach the springs the same day
These springs are known on the Post 0hlce books as
ed or they may be left at Warrenon or the White
Sulphur Springs, in Greenbrer
ending LIST October $75 for three months 800 for
two months S35 for one month $40 per week SiS Tor
each Servants and Children under twelve Years DID, hall
price No charge for children under three old When
1s st 70. at hs S
be charged full price Horses 30 cents day, or $40
month.
The finest wines and spirits have been procured, and
DANIEL WARD, Superintendent.
hs-The legislature OF Virginia is assemble these
springs Monday, the Ith of June, and its interesting
debates will offer extraordinary attractions to all who de
and hear this able body oil virginia statesmen
June 6-llaWNcpU
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13
MEXICAN CLAIMS.

Notice to holders of claims against Mrico provided for by
the mn article of the undtfed eonUenfton Of NoUembr
20. 1913.
J,IE Board of Commissioners adjust claims against
Mexico appointed under of Congress OF 81 March,
ISi9 have adopted the following ORDER TO wits
1t appearing the Board that memorials in several OF
the cases provided for the fifth article of the unratlfed
convention of November 90 1913 between the government
of the United and of Mexico wt claims which
were considered by the commissioners under the treaty OF
Ilth April 1882 and referred the umpire, and which
were not dec ed by him. been filed agreeablY TO
the orders heretofore established and it being represented
that further time is necessary, therefore IL is
"O,dsred That the time for fling such memorials be
tended to the first Monday of November merit and all
morals and arguments relating said claims required
TO be filed before said day.
OFFICE OF SAID COMMISSION,
Washington, June !, 1910.
WIN. CAREY JONES, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13

The New York Journal of Commerce has now for its
Paris correspondent talented countryman, ROBERT
WALSH, esq The Journal of Tuesday has letter from
him. from which we extract the following temsi
PARIS, May 10, lsig.
The Academy of Sciences has received from its com
mee very Interesting report on Gambeys great circle
of the astronomical observatory and his method of dv
sion Exactness of division is the primary merit OF in
suments destined for the sciences 1t is to Gambey
who is dead, that France owes her marvellous Insru
menls of a precision nearly mathematical The great
circle was his last and crownBg work. The Committee
of the Academy conclude that OF importance for
that Gambeys peculiar method or processes, should
be speedily made public and common and that the Minis
ter of Public Instruction be requested to indemnify his
family for the divugaton. scientific reporter observes
g AT this time, Eng land boast of mechanican
tse thai touches the heels OF our Gambey and our Bru
enner Germany is more fortunate, as she has Repsold
and Artel but these artists-reay inferior to Gambey-
would welcome providenal gilt the disclosures OF
the method of the master OF masters"
The substitution as practised by M Leclalre, OF the
white of zinc for ceruse white lead, in oil painting,
is pronounced complete and most happy revolution IN
the art Ii saves health, and life, and expense The
Paris statistics OF saturnne or lead disease and mortality
are indeed dreadful And close observation OF the Ell
ects OF upon the workmen, and on the coorg IN
pictures, prompted him. house painter, to study remedial
ingredients and processes He believed to have fully
succeeded with the white of zinc, which two celebrated
French chemists had suggested, but their experiments
were confined TO their laboratories He tried II IN more
than six thousand localities, public and private struc-
lures committee of the Society for the Encourage
ment of the Industrial Arts has reported the complete
ness and various advantages of his discovery; com
mttee of the Academy of Sciences about to bear the
testlmony and he has Just been created knght
of the Legion of Honor.
M de Ruolz has made discovery which concerns the
health of the world paint, which applied to the damp
and sapetred wallis renders the surface hrm and
dry The results OF the application OF IN Inc easements
and cellars of the forts, have induced the Minister OF
War TO order il for most of the military edices.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13

ton of its spiral and they will Irvine round each other
Duhame placed some kidney beans in a cylinder of moist
earth; after short time they began to terminate. of
course sending the plume upwards TO the light, and the
root down into the soil After few days, the cylinder
was turned one fourth round and again and again this
was repeated until entire revolution had been com
peted The beans then taken out of the earth and
found that the plume and radcue had bent TO ac
commodae themselves TO every revolution and the
in its efforts 10 ascend perpendculay and the other to
natural tendency of the is downward if the soil be-
meath be dry and any damp substance be above they
will ascend 10 reach IT,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13

VEGETABLE 1NsTIScr.-lf paa of water be placed
within six inches on either side of the stem of young
pumpkin or vegetable marrow, 1T will in the course OF
The night approach it, and will be found in the morning
with one OF its leaves floating the water This
pertinent may be continued nightly until the plant begins
to fruit If prop be placed within inches OF young
convolvuus or scarlet runner, will find 1T, although the
prop be shifted daily Ii, after it has twned dis
lance up the prop, be unwound and twned in the OPP
pose direction will return TO its original position or
die in the attempt yet notwithstanding, if two of these
plants grow near each other, and have stake round
which they can entwine one of them will alter the direc-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13

GRAVEL RooFs.-A: Pierce esq., of this city, whose
extensive plough and wagon mandatory is situated at
the side of the river, has graveed the roofs of the
buildings of his establishment The expense is about
equal to shingles, with the additional recommendation OF
being fire proof The method of laying the gravel is
as follows
First the roof is tightly boardedon the boards is placed
layer of strong brown paper, which there is placed
heavy coating of On this is sed of fine
gravel sufficient 10 the tar This coat hardens and
becomes almost like stone. --Chieago Dem0erat:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13

I,OR GENrLEMEN.-We have ready made goods of
T. the best and most approved styles Our stock Is large
and well diversified quality of material and style Of
nen to all tastes. Gentlemen will find garments well
and tastefuy gotten up.
We have cloths cassmeres, and vesngs always on hand
which prepared to make to order at short notice
In fancy articles supply is very good and elegant
fine New York made shirts not surpassed by any,
with large assortment OF gauze undershrs linen and
cotton drawers &c All eff which otter at fair and very
low prices. One price only. YOU No ohEh,
3 doors of Browns Hotel,
Nav Is-3swt,yif Pennsylvania avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13
HORACE r, ISAAC r DLL.ER-
Land and General Agency Once Capital OF I'LL
noIs, City Of Springfield.

HORACE F. ASH ISAAC r. DI.LER
Land Agency Once Mt tho Capital of III
noIs, City of Springfield.
TITO onresdent of Illinois lands holders Of Illinois
tdebedne and all persons DESTROYS of purchasing Stale
lands teih Illinois scrip bodsThe undersigned would
specially inform the public that they have established in
this cyihe capital OF the State of inosa land and gen.
e1l gecy office for the transaction Of all business apper
tanning thereto within the limits OF the State.
examining lands and reporting their location advantages
and value paying taxes redeemng land sold for
investigating titles, &c; buying and selling all descriptions
of State indebtedness this and every other description Of
bu sines att sched general land agency the
tended SCALE will be promptly and faithfully attended
ASH DiLLER.
REFERENCES.
Messrs. Deendorf q Niles, Washington City.
- A. Gowdy " Co., Louisville, Kentucky
I Ms,sps s J. kesa CO. Co. St. Louis Missouri
A. Christy, esq,
His exceency A. C. French, Governor OF Illinois.
Hon. Thomas II. Campbell, auditor
sc John Moore, treasurer
:" 5. H. Treat, Judge supreme court
60 Lyman Trumbull, 8 "
" J. Dean Cation,
Mes,rs; Wadsworh Il Sheldon, New York city
David Leavitt, esq, "
G. Bartlett, esq, No. 4 Front street.
Gen. Robert Patterson, Philadelphia
Gen. Adam Diier.
CO.. COL 5; WE W Back fass' ,S Pittsburgh, Pa
Gen. Caleb Cushing, Boston, Mass
G. r. Sanger,esq.,
Henry r. Stone, esq, - -
j. d. Pratt " Co., Baltimore, Md.
APP l1-dImNsw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13
CAUTION EXTRA.

BY the 81 RtEL CLAPP ofp
AN, : sn ss ne naHs sa,.aar which .hsy
s-h SAfsa~fi~ GENUINE,
S 10 aoy aed as, ~. hut va. imsy railroads
@t VIA he y n9' lie u ssuns eat earA Tricks uaek'
week. tN
Tesnsnd sso he vii produce SOLITARY Of
got be deceived
ORIGINAL OLD
'AAa hs family coat Of aud his
JACOB TOWNSEND.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The person viii be entered books unless the
payment Of the subscription be made in advance
Distant subscribers forward by letter the postage
which will be paid by all assumed by Its
sale transmission
The COUNTRY PAPER published weekly during
sons Of Congress and semi weekly during the
Subscriptions period less than ayear will be received
terms propsr to the above annual rates.
o. POsTMAsTERs suthorized agents
sending DAILY with so
WEEKLY subscribers, with sac enclosed Ave WEEKLY sub
scbers with enclosed will entitled copy
edition as they furnish subscribers for, gratis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13
EDITEDBY
THOMAS RITCHIE a EDMUND BURKE.


Navy supplies under the Bureau Docks and Yards
NAVY AoEsr's OFFICE,
Pensacola May NJ, is49.
cEALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate separately
y dorsed Proposals Supplies will
r.yed office unul IL O'clock Monday,
lime furnishing and delivering
cola AT place places
free expense the materials articles
after specified, viz:
Class No l-Brieks.
l6i5 900 bricks Of the quality, uniform
samples in this office.
Glass No 2-LuDlber
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13
souring, Fcrmeniing, Acid " ComPoundo
OF s. p. TOWNSEND,

and yet he would %
ORIGINAL stRsPARtLi IMITATION Of hi.
Ia
the Old Dr.
We the
mhasy d-smiar that uahk peeulr
n
medicine
pro.sona
pairing and which Incapable which
AGENTS DISEASE instead Of h.rnh
%
tnc health
lty--hn
TOWNSEND has SOUGHT and FOUND and bring his
Grand Universal Concentrated Remedy,
within the reach and TO The knowledge all need that they and
by joyful e1penenee,i
Transcendsni Power Heal!
usefulness. rients
Principal Office 02 Nassau N Y.
Price dollar per bottle, or bottles for five dollars
For sale in Washington by the following druggists Sam
ue Butt of Pennsylvania and 18th street.
opposite the Irving Hotel Z, ID IL w. II. Gilman Penn.
sylvania avenue, Browns Hotel; ]. F. Caan
OF and 7th streets, opposite the General Post Office M
Delany OF Pennsylvania and Al street, and
Ridgely Co., Pennsylvania avenue, the West Mar
ket Ap lS--dtk sw9m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13
May 10

nFFICEs FOR REnr.-Oftces Nos and D, In the
" "Unon Buildings for rent Apply at the counting
room Of the Union office. Rent PER annum 500,
Maya
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-13

DIxCOURsKs ~ Orthodoxy, by Rev. Jos. III. Allen,
IL vol Memoirs of the Rev. Jos Buckminster ID. ID.
and Rev. JOS Stevens Buckminster by r. b. Lee, vol
Memoir of Hiram Wilmington with selections from his
mons and correspondence vol Echoes of Infnnt Voices,
vol Address the Suffolk North Association OF Copge-
Qationa Ministers, by j. b. Lesley Complete Works OF
John Mason, d. o., vols, edited by his son. Ebenezer
Mason A General History OF the Baptist Denomination in
America and other parts OF the world vol octave by Da-
vid Benedict. This day received: for sale at
TAYLOR ~ MAURY'S
May 10 Bookstore, near 9Th street.