davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-16

NOTICEThe Board Of Appeal would hereby inform all
~ interested who
Board III again t for the Of hearing further appeals
Thursday Friday and Saturday Of is week between hours
Q a m. and 2 p. IN, room, Ciy Hall.
Nov l5-da THOMAS r. HARKNEss, &. n. A.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-16
ACARD.-TO SURGEONS OF TIE NAVY
By GREEs q TAsTkT. Ancsseneers. !


MAHOGANY BOARDS, PLANK, vENEERs, &C., AT AUG
vi TioNon Thursday, the 18Th instant we shall sell a our
srehous at The corner q street and Market Space asp
bogany 5000 feet boards plank following
~ S b.; Se IA ssa.s and aehe. Also
Cabinemaken and carpenters particularly invited
Terms under sa5 cash over sas credit Of 60
and days Cor notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest
Ton REST.-A twostoy brick house, and back
building containing with Kitchen gauet,
cearis well arranged and has anses closets sc and
es- from York recently occupied BY Austrian minister
II very pleasantly located street, Ism, and
State Department In full view Of The Preside"ss House
PARLORs FOR REyT.-Newiy neatly furnished, on
Sa me % House inquire ' ea q,
Nov. s.--stawa, 3staD A. GARDNER.
TIANELLT Co, under Browns Hotel received
sisnmen, directly Havana crnrs, select
o. tho Sd Pg " I' as s% a W. ss s %
bundles for cash only We earnestly request good judges
equal 70 hen
NEW and F.shsen.ble Good. for S,ensle.uen.--w,
ee goods apperanins 70 senemen M and winter
apparel have before pleasure OF eshbtnr 20
$50 pieces q entirely new style Fancy Cashmere.
70 DO extra nne black French Doeshin do
% do men fsncy eo'ored Cloths, Of new shades
s do black French Cloths, extra fine
10 do very cheap Cloak Cloths d
rs do black and coiorsd sin veIvets
70 dozen sik Merno Angola, and Cotton Undcrsamenp Of
Fancy SIN and Satin crsvas
silk and Linen cambfic Pocket Handkerchefs
Gloves, Hosiery, suspenden-, &C.
Az q which w be sold cheap, made up the
Gentlemen wishing adopt getting their
winter supplies are invited % call
90 Pennsylvans avenue, between 7th and sh streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-16
2,45-, $50 s,2sI, 500

Taking the Increased exports goods from the increased
imports, there remains of imports of S24
29 instead of OOO was stated by the
Tribune We say fraudulenty because under the COM
mercial head Of the paper the figures more
recty given II may now be further remarked that the
Tribune represents the trade at this port indicative OF
dishonesty that the imports into city paid for by
ports from another The trade of New York. New Orleans
and Mobile, for 1913, was as followsi
Imports Exports. Excess of Excess Of
New York $sa,SasI4l $Ss,ssiaS7 s4I,i7s7s4
New Orleans s,sso,tss 4og1lysol ssi,Ssos2a
mophe 4iss1S ii,s7T@ II, SOS s53
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-16

(ORDOVAs Map Of Texss complied from the aetna
record STATE Just
ceiyed IN pocket form few copies only. 81 81 o. y.
10 NJ FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-16

g bo1es Scotch bcunss
above Van be soid il io,. % sui, purchasers
A, e., GOOD 20 Of second hand furniture A.
Nov M Auotoneers,
nv GREEN q TAsrEr, Auotsssesrs. ~
Gov 1s y u. SALE At s cspc q The United ss BY
aas N, instant we .ss cell a, sss cspo ooes . %
lsrFs iot Of Brussels cspeung
Tsm cash, equivalent No po.ponemea, on ac
GREEN 4 rAsTEr,
ZINE CHANc-E roR cAPrrALIsrs.--we have for
so. q SoSs,s s store nd sssh building The
nee neat name dwelling, Mas-achuse. avenue, near
si o two One s,st hs.,s. nh streets,
opp oss sass avenue. = 4 our ''''o"
Nov i-s ,.-....i s "'"o',- ASsioass,l.
Sciences. November number, ~ lsss, o. GAY received
IT,. :, -. -, oorrrrrs. N ~
HH%gs,.''s.s and co~gsu.d rr.eurs-, By Stone
rossssss e ne S:s y Y sse T.soosc. Society
,ss,oroaorm IN dim.uh rsrsrihon, BY AyIsu. NM3
% sss a. sns a..ss ..s Y D.
The prscucs q medicine, BY rori.
And much s,ss MATTER Pssssss sssa, .,.m.. .o. far
M, ses aisla" per 'aaaa. For 'ah'cdpdon, .gyyse
a, Le.ais containing "Leisn from unde, Bridge "opcn
inside view s xs.eo sas s w VIM LS Gns'
Peru thi and roness, By Lieut. Vice, new supply
ml received. TAYLOR d MAURY,
NWb Booksellers, 9th
~ OWEN 4 SOW have Just received from new ycrE
metz AL and winter supply Of goods, selected by Of
essmcres, and vestnp; sentemens gloves, underifs
They take This returning their 90 their
esns and me public patronage
avorz. = - "f"' ~ - A
Oct la-s~wlm lint Rep) eas ssk
PoroMAC H0UsE.--Ihs connections and convenient estab
nmenl on fcnnsyvsna avenue, between n and ~
uo 49, Of Jackson Hail. has been thoroughly repaired
Oct 28-asw6w - "F-'"' ...0,.tt
DOR RENT, pesssssscn stvsn ..-...a,.s.rv sp..s
very large convenient bonrps te
eosef o I'm street west and fennsyivpnia avenue ~ \
~ s,,,'ms, &C, apply On ths premises, 10 - "a - gl
a'p' eatst rals.toaa u 80
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-16

RMY Regulations and Navy Lsws.--Gencra regulations
Of the army, VOL by authority Of the War Department, price
me dollar IN =
Gcner. Register Navy Corps containing al
the OF officers of the
commissioned and who have entered the
establishment Of the Navy Iee Showing
nal rank and the OF promotions higher grades
and in what manner and when they left the service sd H.
and all the lows Of the navy and rnarine corps.
Published BY authority, by MechIn Winder price %.
For sale In Washington by ar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-16

non hEHT, and possesssoa given irnrs>S,assrv. sas
Wy sl convenient and nneyocsted boarding house the
Corner of IN street and fennsyivsnia avenue Il
~ ~ y, ,,rns, &c, apply On ths premises, 70 5a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-16

pOroMAc H0UsE--Ih. connections and convenient
hshment on Pennsylvania "a
two door of Hail. has been hor.sv rensed ana
snoes win new and handsome BY JORDAN Of
Oct 98-Asw6w - "'r'' ..a.,..t
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-25
cApAcrrY nE rnE WISH.

TIE great Illinois Coal Basin. has an
area af IS 900 sqnare miles. bul i = per-
haps &c no immrdiaIe value except ~ lie
edge or oulrToping and then only where
Il u easysbf areess and in wealthy posi-.
lions. The Ohio rnls this edge On The
west. near the mouth nf The Trade Walrr
in krnlucky. and The Saline in Illinois.
and On The east between the mouths al
Deer Greek and Anderson River. A. the
western edge The coal has heen washed
out Cor several miles On either side al the
present banks IL lie river: lhrse hanks are
subject 20 aveIilows. and IS 4 conse-
qnrnrr. The country Is suhjec, 70 malaEious
Diseases. and Tor many wears iocoIne will
moi be attractive 10 . manufacturing popu-
lalinn.
Between these two points on the Ohiu
Is another stratum af eaal. near Owenbo-
rough. which is.npposrd iehe another and
interim basin. the edges of which have
been washed away exrep: IN flew isolal-
Ell hills.
The upper or eastern edge Of The lnweE
ha.in presents a serIinn II cnal. averaging
lrnm three 10 len lerl in thickness sn,l
about Gnur miles wide above The plane Of
high water: il j. cut by The OHIO al about
the centre &c Perry cnuaiy. Indiana. and
Hancock County. Ky. The .dip" IS
abou, SO feei III lie mile. and on the lndi-
ana side is toward The river. 50 thai the
mine. are self draining. From this point
lis line j. slightly curyilinear and extends
IL Indiana. through rolling and fertile
country. about $50 miles 60 the State line
III vermillion County, being cut by The
Polaka, Last and West Fork OF White
Wabash and Coal Rivers.
Here. then, IN State which now con-
iains nearly ono million 81 people. chief.
" engaged IN agricultural pursuits, are
600 square miles Of power; each square
mile giving an average Of over 10000.
900 bushels Of coal. 81 far better average
quality than that which has 80 enriched
the manufacturers Of England and Bel
GUM.
Over and on either sile Of this line nf
power are The richest ores oi iron. and 10
III probability II lead and copper, while
directly underlying The coal, are thick beds
Of the best FIRE and poiier's clsy. Except
on the alluvials Of the " hile and The Wa.
bach Rivers. no country contains more
elements &c health. Scienfife Amer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-25
Benefits Of Machinery for all Glasses.

i Fifty Yeas ago wages were no better
in fact less, than al The present day. ant
the comforts and luxuries Of life far NOR,
dillicLlt 10 obtain. Articles needed BY III,
poor man cost. in those days Of conlpara
tive freedom from machinery, from twice
10 three times what they do now, and of.
ten more; and you will find that The great
est reductions are in those arlirles Ia which
machinery has been most successfully ap.
piled. There is no article of luxury or
comfort 10 which machinery has been ex-
lensirely and successfully applied. oi
which the poor man can mol get mere for
DAYS labor Than he could before sucll
applications Of machinery. Salt is now
J less than one.lhlrtl. iron less than one-half.
.hirings aud callcoes and cloth generally
from one.half 10 onp.fhurih. Pins. nee
dies, shoes, hats, every thing in similar
proportion.
Forty years ago such articles of use or
ornament as locks, were scarcely known.
and could be afforded by the rich only.
Farmers vehicles were chiefly sleds. their
houses cabins, their chairs slonls and ben
ches; bureaus, pins drove in the wall, or
poles hung across; and their windows II.
ten an old sheet or blanket. Nails aud
glass cost money in those days. aud labor
commanded little!
Since machinery has been applied. bet.
Ter roads, lnrnplkes, railroad. all OF which
are species Of machinery, have heen
constructed. Steam has been made 20
propel the boat and the great ship. and 10
give power 10 the mill. To the Jenny and
the loom. Production IN many articles
has been more than irehle,l. and every
thing ;helahorer needs has fallen, while
his wages have raised or remained sta.
tlonary. The clock, which the farmer
had mol, aud could not afford. now alorns
The mantle nf his poorest tenant and sum
mons him 10 hls meals.
There have been less Improvements in
agricultural implements than in machinery
Tor manufacturing purposes, but this is The
age Of Improvement. Let machinery be
applied 10 hus han,!ry also. Let bread and
mea. be as cheap as clnihing, and if the
distribution is moi as equal as il might he,
let US rejoice that il the rich man has
more, so also the poor man much more.
The co,lager has now. by The all Of
machinery here. what grea, kings have
not ~ Africa, and what The kings Of Eng
land had not hefnre the introduclion of
machinery. The great Alfred sat upon a
three legged stool. while many an English
or American tenant now reclines on gild-
ed sofa. If the poor Of England or Ame-
RIGA are not SO well of as they should be,
machinery is moi at fault. Il is machine
ry that has saved them from mich great
er misery. and the reforms which they
need are chiefly governmental and social.
S.tsri!f. Americas.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-25
From the Olive Branch.
TOO FAITHFUL A LIKENESS.

During The days Of anli-iemperance. a
long Time ago, young man Of this city
while on a visit to Philadelphia or Balli-
more. we really forget which, attended a
convlvlal meeting al which The wine.cup
passed rather too freely. When The din
ner ended and he found himself in the
street, he was sensible tina, the fumes Of
the Campaigne and burgundy had mount
ell to his head. and that he was shade
affected by his polalions. On his way
home 10 his hotel. he steppedintnlhe stndiu
Of an arlis,-iriend, and engaged in CONVEX
sation with him. The painter was seal
ed at his easel. and continued his work
without interruption. When his visitor
arose 10 go. he put into his hands minia-
ture likeness for which he had been un-
consciously sitting. The Young man
thanked him, and the next day sent the
picture home in letter 10 his sister. The
return of the mail brought an answer in
which the following passage occurred.
.DEAK CHARLEs.-We received your
likeness. twas perfectly delightful, and
how vii lone for single sitting, There
IS oil. onr faul, III IT Tiu,her and Ill 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-25
LATER FROM EUROPE.

We have lie following brief report
Of important intelligence from Europe.
brought BY The Steamship Europa. which
sailed from Liverpool on the 9Th instant
and arrived at New York on the 20ih:
The most important intelligence is from
Italy. Ii will be rrcolleried that, at The
sailing Of the last steamer. war was inn
pending in The north of Italy. and il was
anticipated that either the Austrans or the
Pei,lmon,cse would immmrdia,elv cross
the Iicino boundary. During the lort-
night subsequent 10 The time Charles Al
bert fought three desperate battles. and
was finally ovcrpowered and compelled 10
abdicale IN favor Of his Son. The last
struggle look place on the 2ilh ullimo. in
which The Austrians were completely VIC
torlous. Each army is reported To have
had fifty thousand troops in the field, and
this battle was fought with terrible obsli-
macy.
Al the latest accounts from Rome the
general impression vas that the Pope
would be permitted to return lhi,her.
The war in Hungary continued 10 rage
with unahaied violence.
The King Of Prussia is said 10 have
been elected Emperor Of Germany.
France was quiet, aud the new Cavern
ment daily gaining strength and conf
dencc.
War in Denmark seemed to be lnevita-
BILE, and extensive preparations were ma
king 10 that end.
The accounts from India are that Lord
Cough, having effected a junction with
Gen. Auchmuly. had been enabled 10 ront
the Sikhs completely. Their final de-
feat took place NJ or ncar Gazzerai.
Ireland continued in a depressed condi-
tim.
The Europa brings NEARLY half a mil
lion OF dollars il sntrie.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-25
Late irOm Europe.
New Yofk, April u.

ss 1850 -tIAA
By The arrival Of The Steamship Her.
mann. We are placed in pnssrssian "f ac-
counts frnm Eurnpe Of nearly Ihrre days
laleI date llsn we're received BY Tie Bos.
tom steamer.
The amount &c cold recently received
by ,arinns mercantile houses "a London
from California Is. il The aggregate, raII-
er more Than 10000.
All The efforts used ~ The gorernmenie
Of France and Great Britain 10 renew lbs
slmislice between SARDINIA and Austria.
had failed. Ilosiililies would therefore
re-r0mmrnre. and be carried on with great
vigor ON both sides. Although European
sympalhies were strongly enlisted on The
Nside of the Italian cause. yet il was gene
rally feared that King Charles Albert
would be healen by his powerful enemies.
h6. 10 The number of 10. 900 strong. me-
ditaiea dirert march upon Turin. there.
as Ra,hzky's Manifesto stated, 10 nego-
lia,e The erms Of peace.
The lahsl accounts from Hungary,
abnndanlly proved that the lmperialis's
we're not making much headway against
The Maygars. as success had laiierly CROWN
ed the arms of ihSalirr. and The Aus:rians
had several times 81 ~ beaten with consi-
dcrables loss.
The proposal 10 apini The King Of
Prussia Emperor Of tielpany. was re.
jrried nv the Frankfort Parliament on the
2Isi ol March. This unexIkried ,lpri-
sion caused great excitement, AN would.
il was feared. lead Ia nnpleasant apnse-
quenres between Prussia and AUSTRIA
The Republic Of Palermo had rrjeesA
The constitution and proposals made bys
the King Of Naples. The French and
British fleets were about 10 Withdraw, and
the SicilIans were preparing for The hos
iililies which would Immediately ensue.
The King Of Naples would with grea, diff
iicully keep his throne. AZ formidable
was about breaking out in
Calabria, and The NeaPoliians themselves
were nnquiet.
A manifestation on the parl OF The So-
cialisis and Communists was expected a.
Paris on the 10Th. Great military pre-
cautions were TO be taken by The govern
menl 10 preserve the peace.
A French expedition of $4,000 men
was ready TO sail Immediately. should the
Auslrians set foo, in The Ponliiiral States.
There was very liiile change 10 notice
in the markets, during the two DAYS pre-
ce,ling The Ilermann's departure.
The sales Of Cotton al Liverpool on the
2Ilh. only reached about $500 bales, at
firm prices.
In London il was stated that The Ma
vigaiion Laws could not be carried. and
that they would be rejected in The House
Or Lords.
A change Of Ministry was anticipated.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-25

aiih gFrai Palienre snd equsuia,iiy uniil
srsrr.l weeks aga. be made pn,pasal Ia
has creditor Ihai IL ne W0nll III him have
BIS Liberty he Mould give him die saaaani
&C his original dehi. To Inns ihr creditor
dissenled. bat siieF few seeks. he senl
= messenger n the jail 10 isll his drhiar
dat Il lie would ennsent "a give his sigma
lure - q essple af nnies. enc Cor lie
mount al he drhs. and he other far .
mounl 81 Inc eosis and.ihe jail fers. he
would eel him al liberty. The debtor
look ihe nOir from the messenger with
/ he remark. lhsi ne would consider on The
malier and lei him have an answer 70 .
Few DAYS. When The lime zane Tor him
10 make his derision. and say YES o. no
10 lllal proposition. he very conlly remark
cd. thai after having considered the matter
well lie had come 10 The determination 10
DO no such thing. and upon his reasons
hring asked fof. he proceeded very deli
heralrly 10 define The PROFESS By which ne
had argued himself into this deIrrmina-
lion. Said he :. I consider first. Thai time
j. money Second. that Is The time Of q
negro is worth 81 per dzy. The time Of q
white man il worth 10 him II lea.i the
same third. that as my creditor BY can-
timing me here has taken Two hundred and
Ten days of my Time. he therefore nwes
me s2l0. Now if my erediior ~ill just
deduct The amount Of what ! awe him and
NJ me have The balsnce. viii very vii
! linely paw the costs. Otherwise. said he.
I shall .lsy where ! am rihe present. as
/ I have pretty good constitution. and am
IS able 10 lay by and take . linlc reel this
warm weather a, any one.'
Bahimore Clipper.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-25
The Crisis at Rome.-The followir

The Crisis at Rome.-'rhe following
remarks from The Puritan. exhibit the IN.
preceden,ed difficulty which The papal ma
lions Of Europe must encounter, iifTes.
ioring the Pope.
Never was human foresight more bai-
fled. Than il is in the attempt 10 reach The
issue Of the quesiion-M helher the Pope
is 10. be restored hy force. Al first view,
il might seem clear case. thai sncil pow.
erful nations as are interested in his res
ioralion. might easily effect IL; or that
Austria alnne, backed BY Russia. As she
j., has only 10 speak the word. and il is
done. The new Roman republic is bui
= Trail antagonist for snch vast nations.
Hut Providence has made The Pope's for
tune part of tangled web. which is
not easily unravclled. The Pope's res
ioralion NAV commence tragedy that
will involve all Europe. And then sup.
pose that lie is restored hy force 10 ma
lion whirh he has accommodated, and
a nation which has by regular niterance
" hS WIZ wv Hilh Hi'i'u W '"Wsc
pledged TO hate and resist him. What will
be the moral force Of the papacy on the
world from that time forth-the papacy
reigning by foreign bayonels, in spite Of
the declared will Of its subjects! Il rs in
deed questionable. uheiher Pope in ex.
lie would not exert more real influence
in The world, than Pope in Rome. crush.
ing his own subjects with borrowed ihun-
ders. This spectacle will be odlous in
itself. and will serve grand purpose in
revealing The true odiousness OF popery.
The truth is, tina, in any course Of events
which now seems possible. The thunder
is d,sarmed-he has become negatively
electrified. and will rather draw. than
shoot the shafts Of fame Bos.,Rec
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-25

I.hsi he nls.;on q Gsslasg 10 de ,asEs3
i,is,osy. - nsm a. liills underwood ID
,heola.isns snd bihllesl rriiirs. - Asli0-
n..,px nas IN lie time Of Gsslileo. "-AP-
prndis % Baksseh's Geniagy.
This Is bui FAINT Specimen. Mr.. Edi,
u, II he opinions 81 he besl and sblrsl
men nov living. Who. sfier . fall eKami
naiioa." are . pefleesly salisked." thai u
leasl TWO oREAT FACTS IN Ges.lasy. VIZ
he lmmeuss Aniignily u lhis Earth. and
The Death 81 Animals sges hrlore tbs
creation and fall &c man. are established
BY present esijenre with which No
human testimony ran compete"
W. G.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-25
From the Upper lIissouri.-The cold

rum LliC uppoi uioSuuIL-i Tic CuIi
in The Upper Missouri has been excessive.
Al kanesville, the winter quarters of the
Mormons who were not able TO proceed
with the others to the Great Sail Lake
Valley. the winter has been severe. and
nearly four feel Of snow has fallen. Up To
February 18th there had been lhiriy.onc
days on which the mercury had fallen To
81 below zero. On the | lih of December
i fell to twenty degrees below zero; and
was repeatedly down 10 from 8 10 Ia.
Good sleighiug lasted for three months.
Late last month the snow was two feet
deep on level. Some hunters from
Fort Vermilion, $50 miles further up. say
that the Indians IN that region are in a
state OF starvation on account Of The deep.
snow preventing them from getting out 10
hunt and kill game. Many farmers Of
Missouri have lost The greater part of their
stock. Hogs and cattle are dying for want
offood. Itis apprehended ihatihe weather
al the Salt Lake, from the superior eleva-
tion Of its site, has been hard upon the SET
Tiers in that vicinity, and compelled them
10 consume their surplus stock Of grain.
The Guardian advises all Mormons who
are going ihlther TO carry supply Of prn-
vision 10 last them some time after they
arrive there, and to take oul milch cows.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-25
A PHILOSOPHER IN ADVERSELY.

A circumstance was Yesterday related
to us az having occurred a SHIRT time since
in the debIor's department Of our jail, in
which one Of the mos, striking examples
OF cool reasoning was manifested. that has
ever come under our knowledge. A deb
tor to the amount Of some $50 was i'm
INJURED bv his creditor some seven months
since, and after enduring lis confinement,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-25
Louis Napoleon.-A letter from Pari

Louis Napoleon letter from Paris.
dated Feb. 22d, says" The President
is living at Illysee Bourbon il great STYLE.
In his house. he has. am told. one hun
drcd soldiers and one hundred servants.
He receives one hundred and twelve thou.
sand dollars a year. lie affects greater
style, by lar, than Louis Philippe did.
lie was never in the army, yet he always
appears IN the uniform OF the National
Guard. He receives only those who have
been presented 10 their own courts. His
servants are all in livery Of dark green
like those of his uncle. Napoleon the
Great. He is not married: OF his private
habits | hear very bad account. All par
ties agree that he is weak. Ills name a.
lone elevated him; the masses of the
French people voted honestly for him, 10
express their veneralion for his uncle, and
in some measure discharge debt Of hon
or they feel they owe for The wrongs done
TO Napoleon"