davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

CosrxMrLArxp srEAMLIsEs.-The port OF New York now
forms terminus for different lines Of steamships.
viz, Laws and Rowland Aspinwals, TO Chssres; Col
lins's and Cunsrds, Liverpool; Hsvre; one TO
Southampton and Bremen; to Charleston; ono TO
Philsdephis; one Savannah, and one to Bermuda An
eleventh. from Rotterdam 70 New York city, IL IL said,
will 20 into operation In May next Stock for twelfth
has been In part subscribed for in New Orleans, and an
other company about be organized In Savannah, Ga
Sill another making the thideenth, projected, a. the
Journal Of Commerce IL informed, 70 run line Of prope-
lsn between New York and Liverpool. -Bsifimws Ss~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

ny JOSIAH HoLBRooK.
No class OF the community have an equal interest in
geology with farmers. No science is interesting to
farmers geology, in connexion with chemistry The
two sciences cannot be separated and Justice done
either. While the elements OF our globe, especially OF
soils, require chemical tests determine their chaac-
ter these very elements absolutely essential for ex
perimenis TO determine the fundamental principles of
chemistry Oxygen, the most powerful chemical agent 10
creation, also the most abundant material in rocks and
soils The one element, the other agent are
alike essential to each Other and both Indispensable
al the foundation OF all agricultural science
knowledge OF each Is feasible as il is important
entirely within the comprehension OF child six years
old Each is science OF facts more than OF abstract
easonngof facts, too equally instructive and delight
fnl 10 every young mind.
Take example The child has placed before him
glass tnmbles-he one containing quartz the other lime
or sand and chalk The OF each is OF course as
readily learnt The OF iron, lead gold, tree, horse
or any other object in Nature Art Into each tumbler
poured some suphuric muriac acid In the tumbler
OF lime the pupil observes acon--in that OF quartz
action. He is told this action is called eervescence He
hence learns TO recognise LINE and quartz. and the
certainly from the recollection that the one efervesces
with acids and the other does moi.
Here is an example Of geology and chemistry alike
useful TO the farmer and interesting the farmers child
or any child. The simplicity and direct fundamental
instruction run through the whole OF both Of these
ceedingly practical sciences
may hereafter point out few OF the leading principles
oil these two sciences their connexion with each other
their essential importance TO all classes and most OF all
farmers their exceeding fitness for the early instruction
Of children, and the entire feasibility OF having them
among the "hrst lessons taught in each oil the eighty
thousand American schools
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15


We dedicate the following article TO the people OF
boston Let them read il and say whether this abolition
esaryis worthy OF their countenance. Is he the
hdssecrate the Grade Of Liberty" by public recep.
uOn' Will the Boston journalists inform us who has
ne custody Of Faneuil Hail. that its sanctty should thus
rofsued by any fana,ical crew which is striking at
me Union OF our country
ron The Paris correspondence Of New York journal Of
Commerce.
70 my apprehension, the important article In tho
@ so'see Or evening party in the London Tavern, In
ao, Of Mr. X O Thompson, the famous abolitionst who
., unIied sa,es Two radical members Of Parsn,en
~ haed 70 grace the farewell festival" and OF them
X. Joshua Walm.ley) presided The chairman ended
~ Peeen with the bope that Thompson would
N, nd. .A...l Mr. William Wells Brown musiio. 70.
addressed s tho ss.emblage Of phan,hropi., telling
s,. .asi Daniel Webster was 10 be regs rded as the
Ss. Laughter sad cheers.l A symposism is defined
merry least; and certainly this was symposiac.
nd sapsa harsngue 10, Of course the most remarkable
conversations Of the kind. though he proved In
si a. speaker in the House Of Commons He de-
|t,now lsm Lloyd Garrison as"a glorious being" He
o.nced the Liberia colonization scheme. He related
ne went TO America and sbored there teen years
N. Of them" But they knew thar he received con.
49, stipend from Scottish female abolition societes
In dollars per annum, twas said and believed
acknowledged that he accepted Goo year "for ad.
ps.sk me cause Of snti-siavcry." The incendary's
~, GRAND s 70 strike while the iron IL hot-to agra
zoe heats produced by the fugitives bill All true
whatever may be their feelings opinions in
hsau" ,ne law, will repel such mpudent and sinister
rss,'a into their domestic concerns the pretended
''asship Of this foreigner.
Frsm the Hartford (Ct.) Daily Times.
dave law passed the last ssisn Of Congress
Mo. IKE the law Of l7ss. would make
g. nan that has for fyseven years, Il for the
lon mere ts class Of politicians who live upon sgta
hnon no who can hope for further promotion when sgi
m aPon the slavery question They appear viii
'~sofinco the compromises which led 70 the adoption
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

PBILxDELrHA, Nov. l3, 1880
delightful entertainment off last evening at the
United States Hotel given by the proprctors Of the Dollar
Newspaper the COMMITTEES Of gentlemen who have just
concluded their award OF five hundred dollars to the
hors Of eight stories declared be the best Of about
hundred and my submitted by the writer's OF light lit
throughout the country The parry in addition 70
the committee included from the editorial
fraternity and all the learned professions, and the jovialty
OF that kept up until several Of the wee,
short hours syon the twa" numbered with the past
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

Of the copsituono array the North against the South
who should regard ALL whether living North or Soath as
m m whose Interests are % that they
tho county They talk the enormiry OF slavery and no
ono ~ the North will amept defend the instionbnt
luton OF tho Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

TEHUANTEpEo RourE.-The company for the survey Of
this organized under Major j. q. Barnard, of the
United States engineer corps, rendezvous New
Orleans the first Of December and will proceed thence
without delay the sthmus. The party will number about
forty persons. Major b. left New York Monday, with
several of his assistants, for New Orleans. board the
steamer Georgia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15
TELEaRApnlc REronTs FOR THE UNION
Condition ofMe Northern Markets, &c.

Condition OF Tie Northern MdTkefS, &c.
OF the Cambria, now about due at Halifax.
The stock market is steady; sales United States e. con-
mum Flour rather n favor Of The seller about 5000
barrels sold ss az * st common brands snn Ii southern
neal Unchanged Wheat irm~Genesse liz lis cents
sales bushe, Ohio red At io5 cents Corn unchangsd
Provision, frrn-mess pork gil % $ii 81 prime, 8s ~
dun IL '' Coo w .s m N
Dealers waiting the Whskey, % 2si cents In
States s's, 1867. INA psan.yysaia g. sst Flour
So i2s. Rye -four firm at SO So Wheat steady request,
sales c red at o los esn whs pls ls cents
pork !, held al sl2 Lard. a cents Groceries quiet.
Whskey, "a u 27h cents, in hhds. and bbls
Late and Important from Merieo.-The Presidential
Election.-Suecess Of Artsta. -Earthquoke
NEW ORLEANS Nov. l3.--The schooner Bonita has ar
rived here Vera Cruz, with dates to the LIST inst
The presidential election N Mexico had taken place.
Arsta has majority, but the Trait fUniow says he
will certainly be elected President of the republic.
The shock of an earthquake has been severely fst in
Leon roads. ~ .
more than ever infested with them
Tremendous Confagration at Fredericton, N. B-Bs.
ftDtea 200 and 800 houses destroyed -It0o thousand
persons rendered houseless &c.
OFFICE THE NEw BRuSswIoKER, ST. Johns, Nov. IL.
ma fire broke out at trederick,on, y. B., on Monday
of the city great majority Of the buildings
consisted of the principal Stores aud contained large guam
titles OF goods.
The editor of the Fredericton Reporter has just written
follows;
SIT possible ascertain the loss though between
hundred houses have been destroyed and i'm
mense amount property Two-thds of the In that
portion of the city were destroyed
" With regard the insurance IL Is impossible to be
rect The greatest part OF the loss falls the Hartford
CONNECTICUT, Offices which deeply involved
" Vast amounts OF property were insured. -
The policies several of the heaviest losses had but
Just expired
!" The Wesleyan church destroyed Full 1000 per-
by this dreadful calamity rendered houselcs
Delaicare Election
WILMINGTON, (Delaware.) November l3.-Ross (dsm) 10
elected governor by 36 majority
Riddle (dem) Is elected TO Congress by 200 majority
The democrats have majority OF twohirds OF the egis
lature will of elect United States senator
So far heard from, all the democratic ucket-sherih,
coroner Nc.-have been chosen.
A very large vote has been pollcd.
DESPATCH,
WILMINGTON, (Dclaware,) November l3.-Ross, (dsm-)
for governor has only l5 majority Riddle, (dom Tor Con-
The legislature il IS believed will elect James H. Bayard
United States senator. tet
Massachusetts Election.
Bosros November l3-No choice for governor by the
people.
son coa,ioniss In live precincts there Is no choice.
and two doubtful.
~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

NOTrCEThs,,h the obese z Dow ESQ ases.ssS may
dsrive hs bsns6 herom hs been assmsa
recommendedo mis- patrons 20 suena
g. Bowen esq, an sxpsn-
nj and attorney In this ci has been -
Iected whom nopeo an Oh '"e mug p' " VIZ
,yiI communicate, post paid 49,.
viii the prompt erecuuon y ne puspess
deceased and the svss thereof wnufe 20 The
benefit ofhis family r,,,. . no,,, :
Nov 7-eod6cp WIDOW ofsesse q DOW
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15
Prices Of envelopes made az
akor<.

per mail r
express references 70 respectable New York house viii be
WILLIAM MURPHY,
Q63 Madison street, New York
Orders will be attended
Shell Mott 20 wall street, o. Mes H. Jerolmsn Co.
Wilism street
" = Busssss cards, embossed coor from dies, go
per thousand. !" F'F
I Nov lS-d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15
~ DYER q MCGUIRE, Aucsion.srs.

By DYER a MCGUIRE, Auctioneers.
CENTEEL FURNITURE OF PRIVATE FAMILY.-on
Tuesday morning. November 49, 10 o'clock shall sell
the side Of Pennsylvania
nue. between ah streets, furniture household
fects, (which are IN order,) consisting Of
superior piano. made BY Lemuel
Gilbert, Boston
Rosewood velvet covering
Mahogany haTsrat sofa and paror chairs
rocker, chairs and rocker
extension table, mahogany quartette tables
Do Marble Top centre table, lounge
Walnut and cherry breakfast tables
Mahogany a cherry French bedsteadz
Wardrobes, wasnstands, toilet sets
Bureaus, mahogany and gilt framed glasses
Two round Rlt-ffamcd CONVEX mirrors
Hair and shuck mattresses, feather beds
Of cashmerct and muslin curtains
Window shades, quilts counterpanes
Comforts, blankets, sheets, &C.
ParIor, chamber, passage, and stair carpets
rods, oil cloth, hall lamp
Radiator and alright stoves
Crockery and glass ware, lamps, &C.
Gas credit OF two and four months for notes salts
faciorly endorsed, bearing interest
DYER MCGUIRE,
Nov I'D Aucuonesr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

CAWDMus DOW has three very pleasant and gen-
tssI neatly furnished and suitable for single gentlemen
snsIl es desiring board nvissdto cell her
rssidsnce on street, me state Department
Nov 15-d6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

a0-Washington City Society for Free Debates.Meet-
evening Temperance Hall O'Clock.
"What great reforms necessary for the
sociey The question will be opened with remarks upon
BY order.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

CIRCULAR.


ROCKS or ras NATIONAL IssrrUrs..
Washingtcn, Nov. Z, 1850.
The Executive COMMITTEES appointed by the Central Au.
hory Of the United States tho London Industrial Ex
hibi,on respectfully present tho following summary of in.
formation the most important requiring tho at
.snon Of State committees. sad Of those who intend to be-
Committees appointed by the governors Of the several
States are recognised the proper judges for selecting
tices suitable 70 be sent TO the exhibition from the United
States.
2 Articles intended for exhibition will be examined by
the committee of the State Territory Of which they
the products
The State comm ttees will furnish duplicate certif.
Gates of all articles examined and approved by them to the
executive committee at Washington, who VIII give the
sanction required by the British commissioners
Articles approved Ia the manner above prescribed VIII
be forwarded TO London Gree OF charged from the port OF
New York. national vessel placed by the Navy Depart
disposal OF the central committee for that pnr-
pose and. the close of the exhibition, they will be re
turned in the conveyance TO the same place. unless
other wise disposed Of.
8. The Treasury Department will afford, far prac-
ticabe. through the ssrviee, facilities f,r
forwarding objects from the different Atlantic ports New
York
Should tho designed convey the goods Lon
don be in readiness receive them their arrival
New York. they will be stored the navy yard and after
wards put on board free Of expense to the owners
Ali goods intended to be forwarded to the exhibition
by the government vessel from New York should be de-
ivered that place duly Marked and with suitable
voices, containing the corresponding marks In addition
other marks. there should be inscribed each
the words London Exhibitions"
No article will be received the navy yard after the
tewh day January, 1851 the vessel will sail after
that period.
o. All expenses in London, for cartage unpacking
ranging for exhibition, and removing OF
be paid by the owners OF the goods their agents
TO- State committees desired inform the Executive
Committee before the LIST of December next, what
amount OF ground and wall space they credaby fill
with the products Of their respective States States
pOint hali lat hiatt
forwarded will be presumed require part Of the space
allotted the United States, and 1t will be distributed
the other States according to their several requirements
H. Detailed statements relative to the exhibition and
the several classes Of objects appropriate thereto have
furnished the several State committees, and will be
piled those who may require particular informa
ton upon application TO the Executive Committee.
IL. All communications should be addressed to the Sec
rotary of the Executive Committee.
PETER FORCE, Chairman Committee.
Jos. G. 6. KENNEDY, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

The osceols will, for the remainder Of the
sesson, make but week TO the above place,
lssying washington every Tuesday a O'Clock,
Passage and ARE ecuchins going and returning Cone
and The usual landing On ne rcsomsc. - $3.50,
Nov7-d JAMES MITCHELL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15
MARRIED..

In New York. the l0h instant by E. CAMPBELL
Mr. JAMES A. BROWN, Of Warrington d. O., Miss ELIZA
BETH PENFlELD, Of the former place.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

lryIThe Ladies' Union Benevolent Employment So
ciety meeting Rev Mr. Smiths church,
doing these ladies cannot be highly commended
Interested laudabe
alleviate suffering public from Witnessing
degradation humanity. None should shrink contributing
society,
the holy Of benehng the the widow,
The relief suffering the
son M "He that sveth the lendeh the Lordn
Nov Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

my- Religious services will be observed every
day IN O'Clock morning hafpast in evening"
Medical College, Of and l2t
The public are respectfully invited o attend. 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15


l. The exhibition Is be opened in Hyde Park London
on the Isl day 1851 The building chiefly
Of and plate glass s4s fee. long Aos fee. wide
. fse. wide. ~, Mn u be nearly Dire proof
and the LIST March, 1851 After the latter day none can
The productions ofa nations will bc exhibited together
under one general classification.
Articles exhibited win be divided into four sections,
a @ sculpture models and plastic a
Exhibi,ers win deliver their goods their charge
and risk at the building In Hyde Park.
Articles liable 70 perish during the period Of eight
months from the frs, Of January to the ,.of September.
larry certain articles derived from the animal and vege
table slnEdoms ,,;u :. :, ~. 90, Or ,..,.
Glass when required mast be furnished by the
missonsrs employ servant 70 keen in order and explain
the articles which exhibits but invite
may at the option of the exhibitor be stated In the in
voice sent to the royal commissioners
for exhibitions u~ ihsy with trprss sanefior Of
The authority Of The eosny Of hiet they s pro-
dses.
H. Goods will be admitted without payment OF duty and
sealed with the official seal Of the board Of till
should be sod in England ss the exhibition over No
goods can be removed until the exhibition is finally closed
H. The rules of awarding prizes will conform the
tion or department TO which the goods belong.
Is. In the department OF materials and product
prizes will be awarded upon consideration OF the value
and importance OF the article and the superior excellence
oil specimens the OIL
materials the novelty and importance Of the pre-
pared product and the superior skill and ingenuity in the
pre- paration, will be considered.
IA In machinery, prizes will be given with reference
novelty In the invention, superiority In the execution in
creased efficiency increased economy in the Of the
article exhibited. Its importance In social-vew, and
the difficulties In perfecng IL will also be taken into
count
49, In ma~saetws, increased usefulness, such per-
msnency of colo, improved form. and patterns, superior
quality higher skill In workm materials used
and combinations OF materials, beauty Of design in form
color, with reference TO utility and cheapness relatively
Is In csptSve, pods. a~d the Plastic art rewards will
have reference the beauty and originality Of the spcci-
mems, improvements In the processes OF production TO
the application Of manufacturers and, In the OF
models, to the subject they represent
H. Juries consist partly OF Esgshmen AMI partly Of
foreigners, win be posed of men Of known ability 10
form udgmentabove the suspicion Of either national
or individual partially.
Is No competitor for prize can be placed on jury in
the particular de partment In which he s a petitor.
10 To exhibitors from the United States there have
allotted of ground space 5000 square feet subject de-
duciion OF ono half TOR passages and Of wall hanging
space 40. 900 square feet, subject deduction.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15
Massachusetts Election.

Wdssdcfuse EIecff0n.
Bosros November l3-No choice for governor by the
people.
The State senate will consist OF 10 wings and n oppo-
son coaionists In live precincts there Is choice,
and two doubtful.
The house. as far as heard om stands 1853 whigs, las
opposition, and no choice In 81 towns.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

BY DYER q MCGUIRE, Auetioncers.
STOCK OF THE awITHERs, MINING CoMPANY.n-on Sat
uday afternoon November 10th, AT o'clock shall sell
our auction
wher Mining Company stock Cumber-
land held ~ colaters and TO be sold without
DYER MCGUIRE,
Novl5d Aucuoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

ny DYER a Mcguire, Auctioneers.
FURNITURE, EAsTPoRT HERRINGs, HAMS, BULBoUs
ROOTS AEON Saturday morning. November 49, a. 10 o'clock
W. sell In 'front.' Of auction
large assortment Of useful household furniture
20 cooking, psrior, and other stoves
10 barrels PASSPORT herrngs
20 bacon hams
Dubious roots together many articles worthy
DYER 4 MCGUIRE,
Nov sd Aucuonsen.
ny A. GREEN, Auctsoseer
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, STOVES, CAR
III RACES, wHIsKEY, hc, AT AUCTIoNon Saturday,
18Th shall sell in front Of auction the
Pennsylvania avenue nj 10 O'Clock excellent
assortment ofnew and second hand furniture.
3csuisses, large Dor gilt and plated ewelry
8 barrels whiskey
large Dor o. eonfectioners wooden prints mouds
second hand pianos, &C.
Also, large assortment Of stoves Of every variety
Novl5-3t A. GREEN, Auchoneer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-03
Meeting Of the General Commissioners
OF the n. E. Railroad

We have received an extra from he
Greorsborcugh Pairio, Office containing Tho
proceedings Of The meeting Of the General
Commissioners Of ihe n. c. Rail Road.
From tho Report We learn that SsGs eco
had been subs ibJd aud that s. per share had
been paid On ii making SAB coo. $50 GEO
had been reported al the H!,l.borough Goa.
venilon Of which 10 rcpor, had been made to
the meeting Of the General Commissioners
from, as is supposed accdenr causes, and
that there still remains TO he raised The sum
of SIC. GOO. We viii give The praceedir .
IN our rexi.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-03
L1RG ItIUpS OF GOLD.

Some aslonishinsly large pieces Of gold
Pre- reported to have been found al The Stock
on mines. in California, within the last two
weeks Of January. A letter of January 81,
o The New York Tribune says:
Oae piece weighing iutny three pounds
was brought to Stockton; that another piece
P' incredible size aud weigh, was al 80 report.
Pa to have been broush, to Stockton on RI.
PIiay-'' sas said to weigh ninety eight pounds.
saw number of persons!on board tho Stock.
'on boat who had seen The lump weighing
|swenty.thrce pounds. The gentleman who
FAIRIES the express between Stockton and
Pan francisco. told mo he sap and had IN
y" hnds the piece reighing ninety eight
pounds. IL this be true i, is the largest piece
pit gold ever found, excepting ono found 10
Phe Ural Mountains, which weighed nearly
|ene hundred pounds troy"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-03
THE MARKETS
where j. the yyildermess.

A. the beginning ol this century 1t was IN
ONO aud Indiana. Twenty five years after.
wards it was in Michigan, Wisconsin, and so
forth. Lls,year II was 10 Minnesota Tern.
tory. Next year We shall have 70 seek II in
Nebraska aud afouud The Lake Of the Woods
Where tn steamboat goes, there the wi.
dernc>s disappears And The steamboat Is
soon to statllc the Iadian aud awake the O.
choes Of the forest above The Falls OF The ST..
An,hony; for boat Is now building there
which The ST, Paul Cnronlce and Observed
Of The ! 9th January says is rapidly progress
sinc." The line Tor launching her has even
heen fxed-" as soon "a the river Is clear OF
ice" The builder halls from Bangor, Maine,
the opposite extremity Of The Union due east,
and is said to b, "a highly skIltul Workman.
The dimensions Of the craft are los feet keel
100 fee, deck, % feet beam, aud vii draw
twelve inches light. The machinery is IN
course Of construction al Bangor, and viii be
ut the Falls by tho opening oil navlgalon
Steam navigation "ri,er trade above the
Falls of tho 81. Anihony Poetry may a
well gather up us garments and emlgrale IRON
tins land, unless 1t can be conlcIt TO find Us
themes il The workshop and the crowded
street, CtncianGh Ga=tue.