davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

THE undersigned, having resolved 10 ab~nasn HIS
offers for rent his large and well known
lie house. he "Coumban the corner Of and eh sse IN
General Post once
stand, u any
As presumed that renting
premises will them for themselves,
notice The household and kitchen furniture, which
nearly will be sold accommodating such
the house, but should into
viii be disposed Of public sale Possession given mmed
atey.
Oct 2p-dn = w. EBERBACH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

CARD.-MRs. three OF four pleasant and ger
tee rooms, neatly furnished and suitable of single
small families Persons invedt eau ~ neF
residence on street, the state Department
Nov l5-d6t ffft
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

rHAMPAGNE-we have just received 100 Heidseck
Co.'S Champagns wfne In quart and pint bottles which
call the special attention Of consumers. - =. -.
Auctoneers and Commission Merchants.
Nov l7-eodet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

o. meeting wsshington City Union Mis-
siona and Tract soce win be held the street Presbyterian
O'Clock Addresses by Rev Dr. Butler
De- and ] S ns agent WI" DO read ppss IL
90 The Managers OF the Ladies' Union Benevolent
Society requested to NEE, morrow the 18th inst
at III o'clock !" men saie-room on street. NovH
e Teachers. As.oei.tlon.-Thc meeting win be held
'' ~ ''''' '''''' o. C. WIGHT,
Novl7 Secretary.
90 Religious services viii observed every sum
day ai morning hafp.s The evening"
the hall Of the new Medical College corner OFF and ia streets
vsns north sd between ll, and l2 streets where
she viii keep constantly hand handsome assortment Of fancy
an" S. %as E : .ss .,i ss%- ssas.i q
Black white laces and edgngs
Plain and figured and Illusions lace wells
Gsss and muslin S.G. s .ns ss,ss
Embroidered revieed and plain linen cambria handkerchief
shirt, collars, and bosoms
h n.sn,. dS Dss' .S w. So s"S cap.
Orders taken for chidren's clothing
Nov f7-eod3
y ICH silver-pl.ssd service and sl...-w.re.-ws
have just received several sets q rich Tea service
s and goods. when
We invite the particular attention Of the RS 9ER MCGUIRE
Auctionecn and Commission Merchants.
John w. BADEN a. BROTHER, Pennsylvania
nue. near 81, street. have Just opened small assortment Of the
following very superior goods viz.
Very fine English Damascus fowling pieces
A beautiful assortment OF ladies' pistols
shsp paten. sporting rne, with Msynard primer he &C.
Nov l7-2nw4w
ny DYER q MCGUIRE, Aucsioneers.
CENTEEL FURNITURE OF PRIVATE fAMiLY.-on
Tuesday morning. November 49, At 10 o'clock, shall sail
the residence Of Ksh the south sds Of Pennvsn. sv.
between 9th and 10Th his furniture and household e.
fecn, (Which are In excellent order,) consisting Of
Gilber, Boston
Rosewood sofa, velvet covering
Mahogany hairssat sofa and psrior chairs
DO rocker, chairs and rocker
Do extension table, mahogany quartette tables
Do MsrbeIop cenue table, lounge
Walnut and cherry breakfast tables
Mahogany and cherry French bedsteads
Wardrobcs washstands, toilet sets
Bureaus, mahogany and Riitffamcd glasses
Two round gilt framed convex mirrors
Hair and shuck mattresses, feather beds
Suits OF cnshmeret and muslin curtains
Window shades, quilts, counfepanes
Comforts, blankets, &C.
Psrlor, chamber, passage, and carpets
cloth, hall 'lamp
Radiator and sr-tisht stoves
Crockery and glass ware lamps, &C.
credit for
acsoriy endorsed, bearing interest n
DYER MCGUIRE,
Nov I'D Auctionssrr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

John w. BADEN II BROTHER, Pennsylvania
9Th street, have Just opened small assortment OF IN
following very superior goods, viz
Very fine English Damascus fowling pieces
beautiful assortment Of ladies' pistols
shsrps patent sporting dhe, with Msynardf primer he &C.
Nov 11-2nwlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

ID ICH silver-plsted service and gIsss-wsrc.-we
received several Of rich
ladies' table cutlery, together with
and furnishing goods which
we invite the particular attention Of the public.
DYER MCGUIRE,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants.
Nov l7-eod6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

whole tickets s2o-haves so-quartes s5-cighths q So
Csrihcates of packages Of % whole tickets, $40 %
DO do - half do l20 90
Do do &c quarter do 5000
26 eighth do 20 90
Orders Certificates Of Packages
splendid lotteries viii the prompt aention and
ocia Of drawing Immediately amer
Address J.k c. MAURy, Agents, u
Nov IL Alexandria, Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17
Agra cultural Gsology-No.

SAN Francisco, Alta Californi;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

G7- meeting OF the Washington City Union Mis-
sonay Society be held Presbyterian
Church (Dr Laue Monday evening" 18th instant
O'Clock Addresses delivered Rev. DR.. Butler
DR. Bacon, Of the will be read The public
n % Nov ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

Do Religious services Will be observed every sum.
l O'Clock morning and hafpast in the evening"
hall OF Medical College, OF and i2h
public m respectfully invited attend. Nov 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

or Teachers Assooistion-The meeting win held
afternoon O'Clock the school In the basement
the 9th street Presbyterian Church
o. c. WIGHT,
Nov II Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-17

D7- The Managers OF the Ladies' Union Benevolent
Employment Society the 18th
nj II O'Clock, al their sale room street NovT
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-12
co vi vi II X t'YAE..
Editor Post.
AUGUSTA, July s, 1850.

AUGUSTA, July 8, 1850.
Editor Post:
The receipts OF Produce have bsen high,
here tor several weeks. consequently an
advance in the price of almost every article.
BacoE--Sides command CSC; shoulders
Sc, and hams 7 SAC Pine Lard Gao;
common quality no sale.
Corn-Some small lots of Corn have
been sold at II a 75c per bushel. 1t is
scarce here.
Wheat is mach wanted. One hundred
thousand bushels would find ready de-.
mani here at Clip per hu. for good red
and 81 20 for fine white Wheat 60 lbs. per
bushel.
Our Wholesale Houses are all preparing
largely for our early Fall business. The
Hardware and Cutlery Houses are cow
receiving large slocks-mporralions direct
from Europe, In addition to the already
large number of extensive Grocery Houses
here, others arc preparing to commence.
Coffee is still at lUa II &c, The later
price Tor prime--fair is worth lie.
The Stocks Of Sugars are not large, and
prices have slightly advanced, 6 74c ey-
lremes.
Nails continue worth a.. Molasses 24c
per gal Salt Is 81 &c per sack.
Exchange &c prem. on Northern. cities.
Yours, very respectfully,
BAKER. WILCOX s. co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-12
Chancery Sale of % Negroes.

II Y virtue OF decree of The Cnancery
~ Court at Cleveland. Tennessee, madr
al Its February term, 1880, IN the case al
John ID. Travnor, and his vile Mary Ann
Traynor, and others against William b
Cozby. William Mcdonald. and David
Ragsdale. Administrators of John CoZby,
deceased. and others, | will ON Tuesday
the 2OIa dav of August next. excuse to
pubic sale AT Smiths cross Roads, IN Rhea
County, Tennessee, twenty Two Negroes,
belonging to the estate Of said John Cozby,
deceased.
The above Negroes will be sold on a
cred, OF SIX months, the purchaser giving
bond with TWO or more sufficient securities
for the price OF the slave or slaves pur>
chased.
JAMES BERRY. G.. s. NJ.
July II. lSJO-4t Prs lee $3.50 81.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-12
0C0EE AC MY.

~ HE Trustees OF Ocoee Academy wish
toinform the public that they have a
very fourishing school. now being laugh,
bY W J. M, MAsKALL. This is the
fourth sr+-iJ1r Mr.. Maskai has taught II
our Academv We find him fully com.
perpnl to discharge all the various duties o.
teacher IN all the different departments Of
Literature as usually taught in the best In.
s'tutions OF learning in orr country.
The present session will end the last OF
September. the next will commence on the
first Mon day of November next. The
Trustees have lately procured the following
Apparatus. VIZ:
A set of Surviving instruments.
Telescope, and Stand,
Terrestrial Globe.
Groves Galvanic Battery, six plates.
Electro Magnetic Telegraph.
Electro- Magnet.
Magnerizing Helix.
Quadrant Eipc,rometer.
Also. several other smal! Apparatus.
Surveying is taught hoth Theoretically
and practically. In addition to the above
we have a handsome Library conIalulna
sore eighty volumes of the most approved
authors,-con>lstlng OF Lalln and Greek
text books. text books of Science, and gen.
eral ,Seading.
THE Trustees flatter themselves that in a
short lime they will nave one amongst the
most nourishing Institutions in the Stale
as they design to keep increasing the L''
b.arv. and Apparatus.
We have a large two story Brick h1ad
envy. With four rooms. Tuition and BnPrd-
ing can be had here as cheap as al any In.
s,uulion OF learning IN the State.
ROBERT w. MCGLARY, CHM.
JAMES MCkAMY, See.
Benton, Polk co.. June Goth. lS50--3 %.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-12
DR.. Fitch's Celebrated SiZ
Lectures

On the Prevention AID Curr Of Cpnsnmp
,lnD. Asthma. Diseases OF the Heart. &c.
and on the method Of preserving !ica.iI
and Beauty TO an Old age.
Thus book >hou. b" IN every .am.iv. Il
the cnn,umrtIvr n points "u' tho "H.v r'a'
snn,hlc hope for reIcf. II m''hcrs, Cd.
directions gives Tor the core a"d r'ura
ton at Children are invaluable. s-,onu
copies OF tins Book have p1~sa! through
the press. aud the ,alr continues undated
For sale h, ;. ;. FirCi d 90, 'ui
3-o .dway. New Yurk; aud u. W. ROSS y
co. AiusuS. rrnur.-"c
0LFDr flrCiI'S GUIDE 10 !NNh
LIDS. ar Dirgc'I"ns To p.r>ruS uS.uE ID
Fuch'- Remedies, To- ~ had gratis. 90 a.
has Agents.
lane ~. lSj0-tf. 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-12

THE QuEEN's LAST BABY. The
London correspondent Of the Boston
P,lot gives the following account Of
the birth Of little Vc's last baby:
Last Wednesday morning, the
whole town was startled by the loud
peels of all the church bells, by the
roar Of cannon. and by the rapid
movements Of government messen.
gers The telegraph office, too, was
monopo'Ized by the government.-
the wires we're necessarily in opera
ton. and official dispatches were sent
to the four corners OF the earth. a
stranger would naturally ask. what all
this noise and confusion was about;
and whether England was likely to
be invaded by France.-whether the
Chariists had again organized them
selves. or whether there was another
red-h rebellion in Ireland If ones
feelings were all excited. how cheap
and fla, one must feel when informed
that The whole OF this grand hubbub
was caused bv the birth of q royai
pauperl Yes Queen Victoria made
a present on "Wednesday last 10 the
nation. called Grert Britain. Of anolh-
err of those interesting little strangers,
and there are now seven o' these ils-
tinguished and very expensive nation
al playthiDgs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-12
ANOTHER CALIFORNIA WONDER

ANOTHER CALIFORNIA WONDER
The Rev. o. c. Wheeler. pastor Of
the first Baptist Society of San Fran
cisco, it is stated, asked the trustees
of the society to reduce his salary
from the LIST of April to the rate OF
five thousand dollars annum. being
Just one half tine sum generously ten
dered by them. This is the greatest
wonder yet from that wonderful
country.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-12

RICE JELLy.--Take Of rice three
spoonluIs; boil in water. add ten sweet
and five bitter almonds. and sugar To
your liking; make into an emuiSldn'
and flavor with cinnamon or oranges
flower water TO your taste.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-12
EStraV.

~ AIKEN up BY 5. S. Gentry, living in
The 18Th District of McNlInn county,
one stray horse. SAID horse Is about II
hands high, a Chestnut sorrel color, aud
about ! | years OF aye. star on his forehead.
Appraised to 3 Is.
SAM. p. WINS, Ranger.
July ), IS5O-3r 90
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-12

LIBERTY -"You must pardon some'
thing 10 the spirit of liberty. SAID a
man ms Re cnrelessIy thrust his hand
INTO anolher's pocket. All right, go
i, for the largest liberty. said the
,,her and knocked him down.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-12
Tobacco,

x BONES of that Luscious Luxury, which
- every lover of good Tobacco wants, Just
received and for sale by
July IL G. w. ROSS & co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-12
DR.. FitcI's Celebrated 1lcdiein2s.

Pulmonary b. assam, prpuraiIvc Sy'up.
Pecruru ESprct'fan'. Heart CGrrcc'or, Phi.
mon,rv Lnrm"ui. llumor Cnrrcripr IN %.
and Medicinal cod Luvrr Oh, AulI.DySrrp-
TIC Mixture. Cough aud Cn'hnr'.r Pills.
Ncrvinp. Frmair Pills. Ecrmrfug", Frmrle
Sprcli:c. &c Sc. usch BY him Consistently
md win unprrcr lnrrd success IN tho treat
manr of rnd> Coughs Crn-umar!nn, A s.h'
ma. II art Diseases, Dyspepsia, S'ro'u'a,
Skin Diseases. rheumatism. Female Com
plants. Piles, SC. &c.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-12

Previous to an election in Ireland
a landlord Of considerable fortune anc
interest, went over to his estate; he
saw one OF his tenants digging pota
toes, and thus addressed HIM: "Paddy
how do you do" Paddy, unaccus
toned to such a SALVATION, looked
wildly around to see from whence i,
could come. On perceivlng his land
lord, and taking off his hat, he answer.
ed, pretty well sir, | thank you;
hope | see you welI.' The landlord
continued his conversation by asking,
what news have you, Paddy, in this
part of the worId" TO which the
tenant replied. I'm thruth. sir, | have
none except that | think we shall soon
have an election, or some such sort OF
thing" The landlord asked. "what
makes you think SO Paddy" The
tenant replied. "onIy because your
honor never aces me how do. except
about that time"
PLEASURE OF READING.-Of all the
amusements that can possibly be i'm.
aginrd Tor a working man. after daily
tolls. or in the intervals, there is moth.
ING like reading Il newspaper or a
book 1t calls for no bodily exertIon,
of which already he has had enough,
perhaps too much. 1t relieves hIs
hnmc or duIness and sdmcneSS. Nay,
it accompanies hlR To his next day S
work. and gives him something to
think of besides the mere mechanical
drudgerv of his every day occupation;
something he can ENJOY while absent,
and look forward to with pleasure.
It | were to pray for a taste which
would stand by me under every
variety of circumstances, and be a
source of happiness and cheerlu'ness
to me through life, and a shield agalns,
all its ills, however things might 60
amiss, and the world trown on me, it
would be a taste for reading.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-12
q e o. W. e RIDG z s,
.lITOR.NEE IT L.RV.

ATHENS, EAST TENNESSEE,
ugRACTICES in the different counties com
q posing the THIRD Judicial Circuit vii
-atteud 10 the collecting and securing of claim
and will give his undivided attention TO al
business entrusted to his care.
March ,, Il i9--tf 90
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-12

Or. Fich's uncg"diicd Patent Sircr
Plated ,Hbdominai Supporters.
Or. Fdch's Improrsd Pidicd S'cc! Spring
Shoulder Brace
DR.. FHch's .Siircr MkdiiRg TGje.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-12

lCoO, ana winch, " not ldkeH Uu', VIII Ut
sent to the General Post Office as Dead
Letters.
Anderson, Mrs. Cin- Greene + NJ Esq
tina, Goodwin f a ESQ
BRYAN Sarah Mrs. gibbs Fleming
Backus. Mrs Henry Hill John
Brundege NJ Hlne VIM A & r
Brundege Joseph NJ Han Mrs Sarah
3urnet Joseph NJ Ingram Caleb G.
Brown Mrs Macy D Isam John Esq
Bradley ID l. Lowe Miss Isabella
Bauldln John Lewis Sterling
Booker John Langiord William
BalIew Stephen Lawrence May
eagle Henry Long Jackson
Coward Robert McIn,osh ID b
CarreI James Miller Huam
Cellars Edward McNahb Lorenzo .
Camp S Z Mars Eob' II
Chambers VIM McMurrv Mrs Jane
Campbell Galway Porter Miss Mary
Dover James S,utdard Ms. Eliza
DAVIS Henry b beth 81 Hugo Sud ,
DIN john or Lydia dard
DUl Stan>berrv Thomas
Douglass P Selph Ben amln
D-armond VIM b 2Spr,rman Tnomas :
DAVIS II N SludIard Thomas 2
Duncan Coleman Upton VIM B
Dellpshaw Peter p Webb Jonathan or
FarmerJ w Andy
Ford Jno Wilson Ahner
Franklin Joh, Wilson James &
Calaher Thomas Williams Alfred w
Gibbs Miss BeIscY
Jane
f. BOYD, p. NJ,
Inlv < lSIl-Ht 03
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-12
ANOTHER MASSACRE ON THE PLAINS

ANOTHER MASSACRE ON THE PLAINS
The st. Louis Republican has "A
letter from Independence (Mo.) Civ,
ing the following narrative OF the
massacre of a party OF ten Americans,
perpctrated, it is supposed, by the
Apache Indians
"Mr ArdInger. accompanied hv a
friend, is just in from Santa Fe. in
advance of a company OF twenty per-
sons, part OF whom brought the mail.
They state that at the Wagon Mouad.
eighteen or twenty miles this side of
the Moro, and tine first American set.
tIement, they found the bodies of ten
Americans. pierced with bullets and
arrows. From papers in their peck,
cts they ascertaned that the party
consisted of Nessrs. 7. w. FIournov
Benjamin Shaw, John Duty. Moses
GoIstcn, Clay, Williams, Hendrick.
son, Freeman. and others not recognls.
cd. From indications. it is supposed
lheY mad cncampcd Tor the night,
about mile this side of the place
where they were killed. and earl y in
the morning were surrounded and cut
of. Two of the bodies were found
in their little wagon, the rest on the
ground around il, and the mules in the
harness. killed as they stood SepcraI
OF the above party were citizens of
our place, and men who were very
much esteemed. The marauding par.
ty, it seems. after having saliatcd their
revenge, left all things as they toun
them, for the mail bags were carried
but little distance, and but few of
the letters DESTROYED"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-12

"That's just what | say" said Mrs.
Darlington, and every ear stopped to
hear what it was. She was reading
TO herself that man was born to trou-
bic as the sparks fly upwards" "That's
jest what say. 1t means that they
are born to trouble the women.-
Though some are great deal more
trouble than others. must say my
poor Paul was but very little trouble;
and he was so handy round the house
could wash potatoes, peal ingions.
tend the children, and do a good many
other culcndering things. All. he wa,
one among a thous nd MANY men
won't do anything but trouble their
wivcs--thcy won't tend child or do
any Of the like things incumbent on a
parent. Such men never ought to be
hlcSsed with children. Oh | do like
to see men handy in a family way"
Here she stopped. as she detected a
smile among her auditors. There
was an originality in her remarks.
taken altogether, That pleased them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-12

LATE FROM MExICo.--Thc ROYAL
Mail steamer Thames, Capt Abbott,
arrived at Mobile Point on the 29,h
uItmn. within three days and a half
from Vera Cruz,
The intelligence from the interior
represents every thing as quiet. The
cholera was still prevailing in the city
OF Mexico and extending to the South.
About I35 died each day. Many
were said to perish from neglect and
want Of the common ncceSsarics Of
life. Several noble acts of charity
are heraIded in the journals. A mum.
Der of distinguished ladies' formed a
compan! and sought out the abodes
of misery and suffering, and rendered
the kindest aid. Subscriptions of
money were made in the towns for
the relief of the poor. Don Mariana
Ortero, a most distinguished and learn.
ed lawyer and statesman, had fallen a
victim to the cholera.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-12
List of Letters

REMAINING in the Post Office at Arh-
q" ems, Tenn, on the LIST day of July,
1850, and which. il not taken out. will he
sent to The General Post Office as Dead
Letters.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-12

A LONG SLEEP.--At Wolfboroug.
few days since, a tanner having
occasion to repair tanvat put down
fifteen years ago this spring, the bot
tom Of which was flat stone eight
feet square, found embedded under it
a toad, a trifie smaller than a tea
kettle. On being liberated the ami
nal opened his eyes and said or seem.
cd TO say, 'mornin,' gentlemen.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-08

AMERICAN THEATRE Engagement Of Mr.. Booth
Last night this great agedian received bumper benefit
the house was filed om pit to gallery and the fine tragedy
Of Brutus " was well sustained throughout This evening
Mr.. Booth appears in bis great character Of Riag Lear in
the play of that After which, Dance by Mr.. Thomp
conclude with the capital farce Of the Race Ball
ST. CHARLES THEATRE.-rhe entertainments this eve
ming will commence with the nautical military drama Of
''Teki, or the Hungarian Struggle for Liberty After
which, for the rs time the buetta Of Beauty and the
Beast"
PEAcDEs VARIETIEsThis evening the grand spectacle
81 Fortuno and his Seven Gifted Servants will be again
presented Aiier which, new advertisement; be fol.
ossd b. the farce 81 Done Both Sides" The whole to
conclude with g La Espagnol
Mn. FLEsnxG's RgADlNe.-To-monow night the read
ing of nmet'' by Mr. Fleming, at the Lyceum Hail. will
BE rnre treat and promise evening both pleasant
and prosabe 20 all who attend As the tickets reduced
Il y cents each the indictment for families to attend
d1nbled.
0nLnaxs THEATRE.-Tbs evening will be presented tbs
celebrated Grand Opera Of the 'MaTtyrs, by DOnizeh
II vii be hronsh out with al the strength Of the company
Day Neutrality-suspicious. and the last day perform
ance this season. Akas place to-day 1aoeock at the South
Wcsern Circus. Let ~ who can, atteId for we know Of
no anuse6lent ta hos moEs happy effect upon the rising
generation lmulang them aiempi The fezs performed
% actor in die ns. feeby gaining strength and health
49, .rfncinss.
eIRs;o and zee ihis interesting and
= Ne NaioHul Gplsrr IN 81. Charles =