davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14
sPrincetcn. Rockville.

$4,000 TO DE-. LocKE.-Thc Navy Ap-
preparation which has passed the House of
Representatives. Congress, contains ali
appropriation of $4,000. for the con-
struction at the National Observatory. Of
Magnetic Clock under the superinten-
dance Of DIR. Locke, and TO pay him for
tie free use, by the United Staies. of his
invention Of said clock. and of all i'm
provcments he may make thereto.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

o. Mrs. Darlington. in allnsion to the
MANY advertisements headed "Ho! for
Caliiornia''--thinks spade would be more
useful to the diSgers than hoe
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

1t is said the dog tax in England is as
follows:
For every greyhound. Ct 90
For every hound. pointer, setter,
spaniel, lurcher and terrier, 40
For every other dog, O6 SO
Exemptions.--Sheep dogs or dogs used
in taking care Of sheep or cattle, and all
dogs under six months old
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14
MARRIED..

On Wednesday evening last. by tn. Rev. Mr..
Muchner, Mr.. AsDsEw New BrssEv. Of this vi
cinty, to Miss ELIZA JASE HbsoISs, Of Pssbls
CO., Ohio.
GIVE tender our warme-i thanks TO the
above couple, for the liberal share Of sweet
wedding 'fixings' received; aud wish them
a long life Of unsiioyed happiness.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

A project is on foot for uniting together
in one. three Of the great Railroad com.
panies Of England. Unsuccessful il will
concentrate under one management q
capital Of more than $500, 100000 We
should think this would give power
enough.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14
ACH,scr FOR WArcHMAkEss IN MEx,-

\ CHANCE FOR WATcHMAKESs IN MENl-
co.-Frost's History Of Mexico states:-
The Spaniards are bad mechanicians,
and no efforts of foreigners have been able
to prevail on Mexicans to deviate from the
routine of their forefathers. In all Next
co. within a few years. there has been but
one mandatory Of watches and optical
instruments.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

CrSouth America is always in trouble.
A revolution now has broken out in Boil
via. in favor Of General Belzu. The ex-
President has fled to Tacna. after a Sc.
we're conflict. leaving Belzu Commander
in Chief. and President of all Bolivia.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

We learn from the Ohio Cul,ivator that
petition has been adopted by the Gin.
cinnati Horticultural Society requesting
Congress so to amend the postage law
that seeds and gratis, not exceeding two
ounces in weight, may be sent by mail at
newspaper rates. A good suggestion.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

IIho following gentlemen were. on the 5th
instant, elected Directors Of the Richmond and
Newport Turnpike Company. for the ensuing
year:
Jas. NJ. Brown. Hiram Hoover. Jos. E. Strait
tan, Luke Thomas. David Wiicutts, WIN. Ful-
ghum, SEN, Rob't Green.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

Henry Clay and Emancipation.-We
see that Mr. Clay is supposed. in Ken
lucky. to favor Emancipation. Al least
we Judge SO, from the following resolution.
caucus Of the Loco.oco members Of
the Legislature. on the ed uitmo, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolred. That while we do not deem
it good policy for the Democrats Of the
Legislature to unite in caucus in support
ing any particular individual of their par
~ for the Office Of Senator Of the United
States. on the first proximo. yet we are
determined not TO vote for Henry Clay on
account Of his Free Soil principles. and
as we understand, his emancipation ten
Gencies: nor will We support any DINER
man. whether whig or democrat. who IS
known TO entertain similar views on these
questions of National and State policy.
The Tunnelng of the Alps has been
commenced. The Gazette de France,
saws that the engineer Mans commenced
operations with his machine. perforating .
rock to the thickness of 48I centimetres
in thirty five minutes. Ifihis process was
applied to the perforation Of Mount Conis,
il is calc ulated that by working at the two
opposite ends. three years would be suf-
ficieni TO complete the work, thus opening
free intercourse between Italy and she
continent.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

There's good time coming for printers at
last. says an exchange for il is said that Old Zack
will consider no mans claims to Office who can
not show fall receipts from the printer. There
being 4,596.5ll office seeker Of whom 4,5S5-
100 owe the printer; of course there will be lots
Of "paying up
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

Unexpected Deaih.-The Crawfords-
Vile Journal says, citizen Of Montgom-
cry county '.in going from his smoke
house to his dwelling with sharp point
ed butcher knife in his hand, fell, and the
knife penetrated the stomach. Death en-
sued in few minutes-no blood escaped
externally. and his friends knew not the
cause Of his death until they were shrow-
ding him. He spoke but a single sem
tencc after the fall
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15
SANDS SARSAPAKILLA,
Urs q. ., a. - up<~ftuo

oR permanent all diseases arising from
Kings Evil Rheumasm Obstinate Cuaneou Erupons,
R"ro or Tee aad % Enas%et n"% Pal" Of he
Bones and Joints Stubborn Ulcers, sypnis symptoms seaca
Ascies or Drop Exposure or impNdence in life Also Chronic
preparation strongly concentrated all the medicinal
properties saapalla, combined with the eecta aids,
table Kingdom and has fully tested only by patients
uuaeS S% s"d s Of the and
has established on its own merits reputation for value and efficacy
y cured such furnished in the
who have capable q doing for Tie millions sim suffering
and struggling with dscase pnes cennses and STRENGTHENS
ANOTHER CURE OF scRoFULA
The following striking, and permanent o m
acroa itself all similarly afflicted:
SOUTHPORT, Conn, JAM 1, ls4s
Messrs. ANps: Gentlemen Sympathy
inform of the remarkable effected by sarsaparla
parts body glands of the neck greatly
enlarged and her limbs much swollen After suffering owe,
Leg and below the knee suppua'ed Her physician advised should
In this situation Of
pala The first bottle produced decided and favorable effect
before SHE had used six bottles the astonsmen and delight Of
year effected and good
ing the disease thoroughly eradco.ed from the system Our
neors all knowing TO these iac and think very highly of
'""'' ''' Yours, with respect, JULIUS PIKE
Extract Mr. N. w Harris, gentleman
well known in louisa county, Va:
"GErrLKmEx have cured boy of mine with sar
sapara who attacked with scoinla and OF family
"FRrprxrox a'i ii A M%, Va, Jnly II, 1892
SANDS sARsArARLLAh seems amos, unnecessary to direct
attention to article well known and 50 popuaI
of arsaparn induced try worthless compounds bearing The
and think confer greater bene, read
,s ap SAND, re- ,"s s o S. S s nas @
enlarged hold quart and those who wish reny good article
The experience proved efficacy curing
various diseases sea. for which i is and at e ,s
pairing the system for change OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15


bureau OF Construction, Equipment, Repair,
NDER The joint resolution Congress, approved May o. sas,
the American navy sealed roa vii, n. criysd -, ,;s
United States hemp agencies Louisville Kencky
bureau) for delivering under hemp
agencies for not exceeding hye years. quality
the Of $40 pounds No bid considered
s be %~ au" on ~" S " % ton The
parnen win whether award
1850 - - - ''''
The said hemp be quality the best foreign hemp;
hemp The quantity required annually will be about 800
tons.
The said hemp he thoroughly dressed cleaned from,
ses and must not lose than sixteen cent Of tow and
waste when cesd TO ns o. the nsPecors ready for
fouhs circumference, made from yarns,
pounds length color and other properties
must be entirely satisfactory to the inspectors, the chief OF this
or viii not be received it will be inspected and tested at
the respective places of delivery
The respective United States hemp certify
according which be entered ninety
cent, Of which bills to be payable within thirty days acr their
Persons odds u sse ne psy m wSS Ssx xasss tcseuty
legby per 22t0 pounds, delivered,
speed tested apoved received by the said hemp AGENT
Every accompanied, directed Congress
making appropriations for the naval service approved 10Th August
10 be certified by official pesoge to the effect that
accepted, obligation days
after the submitted for signature with good and sufficient
stered accompanied by such guaranty. 90 ol-
Honis with approved suees in one half the estimated
addition viii be withheld from the Of each payment be
@ % m a o n sd b S
complied with in all according their
verisement persons offering mapy agent
bills their offer accepted and by which hemp
and they should be executed within fifteen days
after they received by the agents. The department viii consider
itself liberty other offers in place of those thus neglected.
Mar 4-law6thAug AZ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The person WHIT entered books unless the
payment Of the subscription be nsds N sdvsncs
Distant subscribers rwsd money by letter the postage
which will be paid and all by its
ssfS transmission
The COUNTRY PAPER published weekly during sss,
sions Of Congress- and semiw weekly during the
subscriptions for period less than year viii
terms opsrtionsdto the above annual rates
90 POsTAsTERs agents and by
sending DAILY subscriber with enclosed
WEEKLY subscribers with enclosed Ave WEEKLY
scbers with $40 will entitled copy
edition a. they furnish subscrbsrs for, srsiA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15
PROPOSALS BY LITTLE Il BROWN
FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION
HE LIFE AND WORKS OF John ADAMS.

Second Prssident offhs United States,
EDITED BY MIS- GRA spsos, CHARLES FRANCIS ApAMs.
H public will be glad to learn that publication
ofJons ApAms, SO long delayed, will
tended to embrace in the coecton
ecuoh from most vouuiinous OF which
h,e the late John Quincy Adams and is in
tended as The st OF two eat publications, calculating History
of The Rise and Progress OF these United states year
sas, when The younger Adams '''
thar generally supposed Adams during nearly ali
@ @ sSa pnd M and them
the most remarkable at least in the the world prove
thirty including the largest portion public
a S s early Of the vae a
cuset and 70 throw good deal Of light the proceedings
which The writer There
ali sa he V % Be % wG po tn s 'a
We'll known that an intention was long entertained BY the
no, entirely commenced
The portion viii be carried on BY the editor
aided BY he discovery Of an fragment Of John Ad
The difficulty will be in the abundance
Is well as out Of unppnsea .reas Of %" Kinds rather
o s on WHAT Mii% s % asa"a @ "
proposed to sse the work in octave volumes These
the American
from the s Writings Of Adas
Supplied By uc editor from other sources, will be added
IS sy be most ss bette,
after all the valuable
already been furnished from WHOLE pub
ser confidently believe that there relating
onary history of the United Stae and indeed OF the times in
which Mr. Adams lived that historical and political
value the volumes offered the of the American
people And they strongly hope that they shall find themselves
sustained this be encouraged
and perfect the other and later of it, the Life Works the
no less distinguished son. John Quincy Adams
The works will be brought from 10 time commencing
1885, and completed within reasonable
consistently with high character
signed given them, aud in the following
l. Works upon government
Political papers, including Controversial Publications Of the
Revolution.
3. Messages and Public Papers
4. Diary. = -
s. Private Letters Public Subjects, liza to 1901
6. Private Letters, from 1856 to 1896.
T. Life Of John Quincy Adams, by the editor.
g. Original unpublished Letters franklin Jay, Jefferson, the
Lees, Laurens, Gerry, Dana, Izard and other eminent pm
uiots oil the Revolution
The work will be beautifully printed IN ten Volumes in the octave
continuing from 500 600 and IN
cloth, a price of 81 II n volume.
limited number copies will struck off large and
put up in the style OF binding, price 80 volume.
solicited by the proprie
4 BROWN,
Feb. 2i-3taUtf liz Washington street, Boston
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15
Class No. 5.

Whae Ash Or Rafters and Dish Logs
25 be
looms, $50 feet ia all, by the foot
% oar raer htst quality 6 feet long inches square looms,
400 feet In all, by the foot
% oar ralsr fst quality IA feet long, inches square looms,
$50 feet in all, by the
y raers first quality IL square in the looms
100 feet in all, by the foot
oar aiers rst quality % feet long, be 5H inches
ue looms, te blades 10 be third the length
and inches wide and inches thick the blade l6s
in all, by the foot
10 ash logs ~ to IA inches diameter long, per
iooJ 100 cubic feet
Class No g.
White Oak Knees, (per sided inct)
% knees sided inches feet body to feet in length
l!5 inches.
- knees, sided inches feet body feet in length
$50 inches.
Is knees sided five nches body seven feet in
length, l25 inches
None to vary than degrees from right angle.
June l5--lawti5.Aug
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15
CERTAIN CURE FOR TOOTHACHE.- If any person


W. rs w r. Sn n y '
state This very Ss"g e ra % ~ TO .
the following S1e na s ~ nv md many
including employed by in manufacturing by using
Whessls Tea.s oo. WASH !. an immediate and sss,us
'''" ''e'"''' +. s. JOHNSON
been cured minute by wheeer Teabery
that those 's IS % apply
Sold a, the Depot Nos. and Browns Hotel
CURE FOR SORENESS OF THE GUMS.
sI @ m, % 's% %s. OF will
alleviate and that the to sound and pleas
ait s% ass TaS Wash for teeth
"a on" OF o s%na a lH s % ID
applications was, eccualy cured all disease re-
see s ps' i" as FL s'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE GUMS.
sotness of the though the teeth
have been and loose IN e.. gums perfect G. re- win p
by gums having sodded compact, and the
and made firm ~ Y produced by few applications o.
had tech, attended with soreness Of the
entirely my teeth, perfect and final
therefore recommend to the public as very pleasant
have rennery Tooth Wash, found
and soIidifc the gums whs' firmly secures The teeth; -
Depot, Nos and Q, Browns Hotel
ARRESTS ALL BLEEDING OF THE GUMS.
bleeding Of the gums and usually
ACCOMPANIES the bleeding and keeps the sams perfectly health
GnC Was, for
only wash the use of which harde my guns and prevents them
from bleeding. GEoh1E +. SITES
During ieeng of child alleviate and fever
the Other good s had da S%ns % I
and ubdued all soreness and fever proving superior article to
'''''' = N. s. LAWRENCE.
Depot, Nos 2, Browns Hotel
KEEPS THE TEETH, GUMS, AND MOUTH PURE, AND
sWEETENs The BREATH
Preserving teeth and mouth fesh pure healthy
and nidious which time Is liable cause,
natural corruption which progress
gradually upon the teeth expeis all hmo
n which are 40 liable to be located in the dccnyed
cavities; preserves the teeth from all other impurities
constantly tends purify keep sound and healthy and greatly
IL kee- the gums fresh pure healthy, creating
healing and correcting impurities and together
purifying properties and fragrance, keeps the breath
d on @ that Whceles eabcry Tooth Wash is of superior
OF
teeth and pure BREATH 49, = ...p
Wash in the young lady whose teeth gums
affected. 1t afforded every satisfaction -
have used whceIcrs Teabcy Tooth Wash,
and patronage being pleasant to the
and teeth and leaving pleasant fragrance on ,s breath
Having used whecers Tcabef Tooth WASH recommed
purifying properties which render tho
teeth ceanly and make the gums healthy.
cleansing purifying effects the teeth and gums, for
which recommend it. 4, ppuu,arrp
Having used Wheees Tcabey Tooth Wash for time,
feel that Il meets with my entire sasacon and 20
will use it, approve OF its efficacy .-..x4
Depot of sale Nos and Browns S.f sREPKmENs, Agent
Jan ID ", fa fsA elfa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15
Class No. 4.
SDnr Timber.

yellow pine sticks 267 cubic feet of TIMBER SO feet Is
yellow pine sticks spar TIMBER long,
yellow pine oa5 feet of spar TIMBER 70 long,
v, no1 inches s,s from 1 ss ,, M o m,. s Ian, .,
yellow pine sticks spar TIMBER SO long,
yellow pine stcks asi cubic feet of TIMBER 40 feet long, IS
yellow sticks 7 cubic feet of spur timber 81 long, l6
yellow pine sticks spar timber, long,
inches parallel. 4 o., ,.. .....a. q, O,
All Of the above yellow pine spar timber be of quail
bewed fair edge and have than Of the breadth
yards, butt and lined fun
wards the end which off, the large Ia inches
and the smallest to II inthes-by the cable foot
Glass No. 5.
Spruce Spdrs.
9 s. 50 feet long
Is spruce pars 10 to so feet long of proporonae ze per spar
500 inches spruce spars, 81 to 81 inches, per inch
Class Noe
eo Ash Timber, &c., &c.
logs IA long, diameter inches,
round ash timber 90 to "a inches diameter per inch
S inches inches round ash Timber inches per
900 feet ash plank inches thick % inches wde board neasu
800 feet plank az ,ck, 81 wde board
500 feet ash plank, thick, 30 inches wide board
1000 plank thick wide, measure
500 plank thick, wdc board measure
500 feet plank ~ thick, 30 wide board
200 feet
1000 feet plank thick IL inches wide board
ure, 900 feet
900 feet plank hck 30 inches wde board
1000
1000 plank, az thick, widc
900 feet
mick, 81 inches wide, board
ure, per 900 feet
900 feet ash plank, 81 inches thick II inches wide, board
ure, per 900 feet.
1900 plank az thick Is wide,
ure, per 900 feet
1900 plank N thick, wide
ure, per 900 feet
pank inches thick Is inches wie board measure
per 900 feet.
1000
per 900 feet
500 feet plank, thick II wide, board
per !, 900 feet
900 feet plank thick, wide,
- per | 600 feet.
1000 ec ash thick, IS inches WIDE board
900
800 plank inches thick II inches wide board
- I 900
1900 fee, ash plank, thick IS inches wide, board
- urc, per 1000 feet
800 ect ash plank thick 70 inches
| 1000 feet
900 feet ash thick inches wide
ure, ZOO feet
1000 hick IL ;nccs wide hoard
per 900 q - 49, n.
5000 feet ash plank wide hoard ,er 900 feet
9" feet ash plank TX inches thick board measure
-
100 feet ash plank inches thick 70 to 20 inches wide 10 to IA
| feet hong, well seasoned. '''
500 feet ash plank, thick To 30 ine wide 10 m ia
= feet long. well seasoned. Do - =
l,Joo feet ash plank, inches thick
wards to be clear and well II" , - -
." et ash plank N inches thick, Is "a WIDE
5000 feet plank TX inches thick, inches wide IN he
clear and well seasoned.
5000 feet ash plank wide and ,p,rds
| TO he clear and well seasoned.
600 feet ash plank inch thick IL 30 wide to be clear
! and well seasoned. Sos gltotGHtrt t.a .-I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15
Class No. 3.
Yello,v Pine Timber.

300 cubic feet southern yellow pine plank stock.
10000 cubic feet yellow pine promscuous
The plank tock be length less IS feet averaging
- feet half to square IL inches and half inches and
upwards at the top end Of the sticks be of the best quality long
leaf fine grain, free shakes, wind shakes, ind
defects to be hewcd fair edge, and Than
oneegt Of tie breadth of the face from each
cubai of all be excluded the
the timber.
The "promiscuous timber to be lengths less 30
feet to average 40 feet to IA inches upwards
ends is inches square be OF the BEST quality long leaf
fine from heart shakes wind shakes, all
to be hewed to fair edge according the growth Of the and
ohave of the breadth of the face from each
and the cibicn of all the be excluded
OF the timber the abOve timber
be hewed with the stick
The aforesaid pank stock' and 'proncuous TIMBER
eled between LIST of October and LIST of March,
have within sixty miles Of the must be stripped
the bark, eed within 20 days after fcd and placed clea
of the ground.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15

foot. - e. - -
100 white ash oars 6 feet long, LENGTH by the
q
$50 white ash Is feet long, 22 length by
800 white ash oars IA feet long, length by the
500 white long $500 feet in length BY the
foot
800 white ash oars, - feet long length, by
All the foregoing ash timber and plank be quality
white ASH free from knots, shakes, splits,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-15
Class No. 8.
Class No g.
Waite Pine Timber, &C., BOARD measure0 per thousand

Wac Pine Timber, &c., board measure,) per thousand
feet.
500 feet AZ inch clear white well seasoned IL 6 feet
long, equal quantities.
700 feet Inch white l2 IL inches wide ~ Is
long, equal quantities
900
long, quantities.
1900 feet inch clear white pine, II ls inches wide IL to is
feet long equal quantities.
900 feet ~ inch l2 IA inches wde l2 l6
feet long, equal quantities
H. 900 2nch white ne IA wide IL 6
long, equal quantities
1000 feet inch white IL to IA inches wde IL to l6
feet long, equal quantities.
VI 900 feet h inch white I2 IA inches wide 2 to 10
feet long equal quantities
1000 feet IN Inch cfeHr white Ia inches wdc IL to 6
feet long, equal quantities.
900 feet nch white II 10 IA inches wde II TO 16
long equal quantities. Ism. >.
1000 4-nch IL inches wide, II to 10
feet long, equal quantities .
1900 Snch clear white pine 70 IA inches wide, ~ l6
teetpp2 equal quantities
TO- 900 feet incl ecbantabe pine IA feet upwards
length. !
900 feet 2nch pine, IA feet upwards
length.
10 900 feet 2nh understandable white pine, IA and upwards
length.
10000 feet good box boards 6 feet long, l2 feet long, ~ u.s.
and 20 inches wide, equal quantities,
1000 mcrchantabe Albany plank, per plank.
1900 do do boards, per board
M q