davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13

DRY APPLES-qOeo Bushels Dry Apr
- pies Wan,ed by the subscribers deliv-
cred at their Store in Ravenna.
Nov SOth. 8. A. d. r. A. GILLETT.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13

DRIED APPLES Bushels Dried
- Apples wanted at the highest market
nrice at HoRa's.
Shalersville, Oct. 10Th.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13

DORK WANTED-loo,ooO pounds of
l. Pork Waited, tor which the highest
market price will be paid in cash and goods.
Nov 3oth. s. A. & r. A GILLETT.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13

DAVENNA SUMMIT MILL FLOUR
Ii Extra, Premium, Brand, constantly on
hand and for sale.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

Y . tt I . II II Y 11'
TTAVING resumed his old Business, would
Il say to the Public that he can be found
at the Store formerly occupied by J. S. Lef-
6ngwell g. Co. IN Seymour's Block, with a
choice stock Of
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-01-13
A great National Picture.
ASHlN TON.

Rootstown, Dec e7th, 1850.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-23

PROFESSIONAL Luck Every one knows that the
inees. chaoee will sometimes bring medical man into
p'souce wlthou, possessing talent, whilst, the
p' a soie man frequently sarves his profes
snn pne 9, ,ns most eminent physicians in London is
seId 70 nave owed all his to the simple fact
oil rs having been ON particular occasion caught in
toxcssd The story - thus related
Disappointed on IN. first arrival in tina, c,v no so,h,
comfort at a Delgbbofing tavern, where tLs ~
the house at which he lodged went TO fetch MIN ~ "
ming, after hearty bout to see certain Countess IN
hTh-eounding title OF tins unexpected pa,ien,
little 10 increase the excitement under which no lahJ
He followed the servant steadily he could and ,y
ushered in alence into noble mansion, where her ladn
ships maid anxiouey waited to conduct him 10 her mis-
tresss room-her agitation most probably preventing her
from the doctoss state He introduced into
splendid chamber and staggered towards the bed in which
the lady lay He through the practice pulse feeling
&c and proceeded 10 the table to write prescription
which, in all probability, would have been mechanically
correct; but here his powers failed him In vain he
strove to the salutay Characters until weared in
his endeavors. he cast down his pen, and excaInn
Drunk, by G--is he made his way out Of the house
Two days afterwards he not lIie surprised by
ceiving letter from the lady, enclosing check for
hundred pounds and promising him the patronage Of her
family and friends II he would observe the strces Sc
crecy on the state he found her in The fact simply was
that the countess had been ndugng in brandy, and
n the very condition which the doctor bad frankly ap.
,ed 10 himself but which her conscience told her he bad
detected hsI in,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-23

to become great harbor the western waters am
not western New York man, any New York man
al all but ieel il my duty 10 advert to that distin
gushed citizen OF New York, to whom. al this day We
can hardly pay too much Iespect He is gone 10 hs
grave; but his political wisdom, tested by te proved
10 have been inferior 10 that Of in his day aud
generation [Great cheerngl
Having now go through MY remarks. which have ca.
son cong atulas you the cheeiuness and the bapp
that this great work has inspired among all whom
have seen since left the banks OF the Hudson.
Ladies and gentlemen accept, Ia the hrst place, nv
warmesl gratitude Tor The reception yoa have givea 30
ourneI and sorl, stranger, on arriving Your
village and, in the second place. for your Kindness ia
coming here this evening 10 hear one whose heart beas
with the same pulsalions OF affection as your own
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-23

GALWAY, IRELAND.--The directors OF the Dublin and
Galway railroad in treaty, according 10 the Liverpool
Albion with the directors OF the Collins ne to induce
the steamships OF that company to stop al Galway on their
voyages 10 and fro between New York and Liverpool
The railway from Dublin to Galway will be finished by
the Isl OF August and is the wish OF the directors TO
have the arrangement begin at that time The decision
OF the Collins directors is not yet announced
London Journal meantime says that, in the natural
of events, Galway must become not merely stop
ping place. but the point OF departure between Eu
rope and America II convenience is TO be consulted,
the English editor is right The railroad that is 10
meet Galway with Dublin will enable travellers TO reach
London BY way OF Holyhead, in comparatively ncredi-
Die short period OF time Moreover, by stopping Gal.
way, voyagers will avoid the circuous passage, around
Ireland and through ST. Georges channel, TO Liverpool
and will considerably shorten the period between the
New and Old World. The approach TO Galway, situated
il is the western coast OF Ireland, easy
pared with other ports Al present the jealousy Of Liver
pool is in the way oil change Of The point of departure
for steamers but conquer this feeling
in the end, and Galway become busy harbor The
commerce OF the port is already revving indeed Canals
and railroads, opened from II into The surrounding dis
rcts have greatly developed the Of that por-
ton OF Ireland, and conseq increased the tra
nc of this ancient city The inhabitants fully alive,
moreover to the advantages of their position and
making ralseworthy efforts reap the harvest that their
geographical position promises them.
philadelphia Euening Bulletin.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-23
By DYER 4 Mo0UIan. Auealenssr..

UrELL-KEPr HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF A PRIVATE
FAMiLY.Un Friday May ~, VI ~ ocoek
SELL Of Mr. George Dener on Psaasylvana
nue. 2d Streets opposite the SIX buildings ill
furniture and household effects, viz t@
Mahogany sofa, paSor chairs, and rockers
Do sdeb0ard, centre and card tables
Do dining and breakfast tables
Candclabras, mantei clock and ornaments ~
Pahor, chamber, and stair carpets
Mating passage no0rcoth, hall lamp
French cherry badsteads, four lounges FIJI.
High and Iow-pos bedsteads beds
Hair, cotton, and sluck mattresses l#
DRESSING and plain bureaus, wardrobcs
Washsands, toilet tables, and sets .s .H
Paor aud chamber stoves towel-racn
Cane wood chairs, Office chairs
Dinner and ware, Britannia ware f#E.ta
Glass ware, plated forks NAt.t
Cutlery, refrigerator, cooking stove ta. a4t
Kitchen utensils, &c. sH4F@ t2.t
S25 under, cash @36, two AND U months
satisfactorily endorsed, bsarins Interest
DYEk 4 Mc0uIRE
NAV Ed & la4t tt# Auci0neefs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-23
Makes as total ,saats in bales
SeabOard and Roanoke Kailroad.-&35O 900 per
Mortgage Bonds.

soaboard and Roanoke Railroad.-t3oOOO 900 seven per
cent. Mortgage Bonds.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received BY
saturday. che s day 81 May n,a" W. three hundred and
and Roanoke Railroad bearing Der
a9na interest and a. h Merchants Bank in the city
Sono a n u% !" " ue s sasn s New s" yp al M
ofe.eh February and August
Virginia mortgage
to John Palmer esq., Of the city Of New YofA, in trust
mortgage entire line Of the road from Norfolk,
% miles which will when completed,
% III sas 81 aa sn s 9"
OF principal Of the bonds TO lake % use and sell the whole
Of description acquired hereafter
The whole amount authorized is four
hundred doa which The offered for saie
company J. reaylns theft track
inns heavy ma Sf 'e whole distance CIV miles IS now on hand
gagged laying down the re.inder, complete line
go mes) by close Of the year.
en- route from New York Phiadspha and Baumoe to New Or
with the line OF steamers now running from Bal
line of steamers is running from Philadelphia to Norfolk
being built from New York
Norfolk, running early July
line. Is TO Be Of the h, elias. Of passenger steamers tons bur
The th'. such for ample
mngon mile length, just heavy
trail IL unite. a, ssS ss Gon ~ me a.d 70 Raleigh
Al South will receive the immense productions the
point Roanoke Navigation Company who have expended
Roanoke and It's tributaries.
Norfolk Portsmouth well
United will tn be connected by
seaad and Roanoke Railroad and lines
territory which Will road
business.
map exhibiting connexions showing other
which a
extended Norfolk Mobile New
valley Of the Mississippi Memphis
WI. may obtained OF the undersigned.
and Judge John
Mason Virginia. Ac be obtained
application John Palmer, Merchants Bank,
undsrigDsd by mail otherwise who will furnish
further information which may be desired
IL confidently believed bonds offered for
desirable securities market
hundred and thousand dollars offered
sale.
will be disposed Of absolutely without
tho highest bidder
Sealed proposals less than 81 900 will
office OF the undersigned until 3oiock tbry
first day OF May 1851.
Proposal. addressed Winslow, Lanie 81 Wall
York, endorsed proposals for g. H. H. Bonds
king Chubb schcuck, Co,
City.
awarded to them immediately being
of bids and the remainder
ht day July, August, September and ocbe
will he atb-rty fun Inter
Get will commence. from the day Of payment
May l3-dtJlstMay No52 Wall
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-23

PRODUCTION or FRANCE From the article
published in the PARIS Montteur ii appears that the pro
dueion OF raw silk in France in 1870, 200 900 XII
ogranmes; in 1890, 100000 kilos 1910, 1900 0o0
kilos and $780, 2,50000O kos The production for the
kos, but others suppose this 10 be exaggeraon In
1911, the produce OF the I3A kiloe in
1870, 5229,s96 in $780, 767s437; and in 1884, IL s49,-
ass Thus the increase has been constant but it has
kept pace with the consumption II proposed that the
government shall give encouragement TO this branch oil
industry in order to relieve the country from the
sity OF obtaining supplies Of silk from abroad
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-23

POINTED TRUTH.-The democratic press throughout the
country have taken noble and patriotic stand the
slave question II must be apparent that far AZ the
subject of slavery be introduced into the polt-
cal arena, be made question OF party policy
ID is merely question OF adherence TO reputation Of
the country. The rights Of slavery are clearly defined
by that instrument and they must he maintained up to
the extent OF the
of all fancu conceptions of party policy The constr
tuf,onoi existence of slavery fifteen States thus Union
fixed fact which party aang ements can change
and party policy overthrow, without verhrowing the
constitution itself and the right Of these fifteen States
under that constitution the reclamation OF their
slaves fleeing into any of the sixteen free States OF the
Union is another fact equally fixed and beyond the reach
OF party arrangement and party policy Herein, on this
question: comprised the whole constitutional rights of
the South upon the hand-he whole constitutional
duty OF the North on the other --Poiksriie Democrat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-23

We have received and examined with great nteres,
and instruction chart or outline map, designed 10 show
numerous connecting lines We certain thai \ sim
pe nspectSs o the map would put the examiner IN pos
session OF valuable and reliable information with
re see 10 The great railroad projects Of the day. and
yey 10 him more vivid and PRACTICAL idea Of their
poTlsoe aud results to the valley OF the Mississippi than
any quantity OF laboTed teatses collections OF stats
ues ttai might he compiled on The subject
BY The construction OF the Ohio aud Mississippi rail
road 81 Louis Is to become the focushe radatng point
OF all the great arteries OF travel in the East and West
On the North it will with the great Central rail-
way with the Rock Island and Chicago and the Du-
buque and Chicago rocds, rendering the whole region
Of the Illinois and Upper Mississippi, tributary 10 us
Thence the line oil communication Will stretch through
southern Michigan and northern Indiana 10 Detroit and
Monroe, skirt the southern edge of Lake Ere, and con
meet at Dunkirk with The New York and Erie road Just
completed, running IN an almost direct line 10 Inc cry OF
New York, or, proceeding from Dunknk Ia Buffalo,
strike the Buffalo and Albany road, and continue along
the banks OF the Hudson into The very streets OF The En-
East from Cincinnati, the line OF travel is direct 10
Philadelphia and Baltimore. From Cincinnati the Mad
river railroad conducts you to xenla there you dyerge,
and proceed direct course 10 PsbuTg, which is TO be
the western terminus OF The Pennsylvania Central road
reading directly into The streets OF Phladephia taking
the car Wheeling, you transported in few hours
to the heights OF the Monumental City
Southwark the Ohio and Mississippi road will connec
with Mobile and all the great mars of the Southwest
or, by way of Louisville, with Nashville, Memphis
Charleston, and Savannah.
In this sketch leave out of account altogether the
network Unprotected railways to be thrown the face
OF Indiana and Ohlo--every mile OF which will have
conneXion with that which will roll its tide of trave
and immigration, and its millions OF tons Of freight to the
foot Of our leyee.
Ii does seem to us that nothing utter faulty
induce US orego the advantages promised by the Ohio
and Mississippi road To talk about advantageous
position respects water to trust TO the
dangerous and uncertain navigation OF our western nv
ers in age OF railroads, would be deuson great
and narrow -mindedness ptiabe and ludicrous, as
would be TO the slow and tosome labor OF the
duces twenty thousand impressions per hour. II is time
for 10 shake OF lehargy 10 merge individual interests
in magnanlmous regard for The common good, and Sc
cure by immediate enterprise and acton the future and
rreversbe superiority OF ST. Louis above every mart OF
the West. With US, and amidst improvements in loco
motion which have changed all the conditions OF com
sion to antquai notions will be maintained only al the
expense of the certain decension OF city
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-23

GERMAN UsIvERsITrrs.-Reiurn obtained from all the
German universities with the exception of three show
whom 1913 study law, 1850 theology a,a57 philosophy
and phology, ALAG medicine; the Others political econo-
my etc The university OF Halle has the greatest num-
Der Of students in theology Heidelberg OF law Wurz
burg of medicine Jena in philosophy The greatest num-
Der Of foreign students nj Heidelberg Gnttngen Jena
Wmzburg and Leipsc. At Berlin there are 2.i07 stu
dents-at Greswalde only 1850 During the last half year
the number OF students has increased more or less in all
the universities
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-23

EARLY RIsERs AND Observation-Disclosures may be the
quantity OF sleep required early rising is essential 10
health, and promotes longevity. Almost all men who
have distinguished themselves science, literature and
the arts have BEEN Mr. Macnish saies early riscrs.
The industrious, the actve-mnded, the enthusiasts in
pursuit Of knowledge or gain, are up bemes their
spectve occupations, while The sngggard wastes the
most beautiful period OF life IN peTDicious snmber.
Homer, Virgil, and Horace all represented early
Tisers the the with Paey, franklin,
Pnesy Parkhus aud Button the last OF whom ordered
his servant to awaken HIM every morning, and compel
him get up by force he evinced any reluctance for
which service he was rewarded with crown each day
which recompense he forfeited if he did not obge his
master to gel Of bed before the clock struck six
Bishops Jewel and Burnett every morning AT four
o'clock Sir Thomas More did the same thing Napo.
leon early riser Frederick the Great and
Charles the Twelfth is her present Majesty and 20
almost all the nobility in attendance upon the court
That early rising tends 10 proong e appears TO be clearly
proved. One oi our most eminent lutges-LOfd Mans
heid-was al the pains Of collecting some curious evi-
d-nce this subject When he presided in his judicial
capacity The court he questioned every very old per
who appeared at the bar respecting his habits 'Wha,
age you VIVA. sort Of life have you led l-oflen
drunk, eh 7" please God" answered man upwards
OF ninety, have seldom gone 10 bed sober !" and in
fact II turned out that while OF these veterans
pleaded guilty TO babual niemperance, and others, on
the contrary, aiesed their uniform sobrety, all agreed
one poini-ths, OF having been early Never.
heless, the morning has confess, it's tempa-
tons Our readers will remember Burns's pleasant little
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-23
Sup in the mornings ma for me
Up in the morning early;
When a. the hills are cover'd wi shaw,
Pm sure it's winter fairly"

I'm sure it's winter isidy."
Thomson the author of "The Seasons" passed a
great portion OF his time in bed.
Dean Swift, told. lay IN bed until eleven O'Clock
every morning, TO think of wit for the day
Sir Walter Scott observed 81 like 10 lie Srnnsrtng
over hngs for an hour before &c, upand there's
the time | am dressing to overhaul my half sleeping,
alf-waking projd de ehdp,be and when get the paper
before me, IL commonly runs off pretty easily" We have
always considered the morning toilet should be gone
through very meihodIcaly and very deliberately il is
ceremony that should be hastily performed du-
nps the operation of shaving particular, which ought
always 10 be performed slowly many strange ances and
thoughtful suggestions may fit across the mind II
should however, be added that Sir Walter Scott during
the greater pat of his life by five o'clock. and that
ms literary work chiefly accomplished before break
iast.-Hossehold Words
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-23

bales-diherence aS.so2
1885 400 siss2s
stock OF American cotton in Liverpool on i7'h
Times Of Apriln si $50
Makes in bales IsU2ss5
To this may be added the amount of stock OF cot
ton that will be held in interior towns on Isl
at The ports" such as Augusta, Hamburg, Co
iumbia, s. c.. Macon. D.,on. Montgomery,
ION ia some OF these put down by the
New York Shipping Lis' al l2S'ooo bales on -, ooo
Both April, iooI leOsoo
Makes total supply up to the LIST September,
(To This may be- added whatever amount OF cotton
planters may then have hand al their various planta
ions) 49,
Estimated wants of American cotton in bales by the
facturer OF all the world, up 10 the Isl September 1851,
considering they have on hand one months supply.
The American manufacturers viii therefore re-
qure from 18th April to LIST September, ioSi--a
period oil "A little four months-HOO,O00
OF which they have supply in the mills of Bales,
month, or 81, 00o-leaves 10000
them TO have had on The 9Th April, is5l, snp.
| ply OF ono monthly will require from Hh May
10 September, 1851 period OF three and half ,,o A,
| This IS the same rate of consumption as that
given by Wilmer u Smiths Times. Of 18th April.
| 1861, from LIST January iast-jast about the same
Wants OF France to go forward, taking tho ex-
| ports thence OF last crop year, as the basis OF
| 1850 25UC73 bales
Already shipped April rs, as per table
No l, 26O,073-leavcs ~ So
| Wants of other foreign ports yet to go forward.
taking the exports thence Of last cop year as
| the basis nj their supply, which were 70 LIST Sep
| TENDER, 1850, 1874 ,6l9 bales.
| Already shipped to April 26 rs per table
| No /, l79,09l-eavcs 55zs
|
| Makes total toants in bales 465 2et
Which, deducted from total supply, given above O
9J2 995 bales, will leave hand Isl September, 1851
surplus Of i47 7s5-,ay one ,"io~ toar hundred and ty
ssuen thousand hundred dad yfpe bals If cotton
This calculation, the manufacturers with
any hand LIST September but make
| a reserve OF nearly million aud half OF bales draw
rom besids the crop Of cotton then maturing, nhh bgr
| to date from that period MANUFACTURERS.
| MAY I, 1851.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-23

NEW GOODS-The subscribers beg leave 70 inform their Gus
that they have just received new supply Of us ioo"
inr articles which they invite attention, namely;
Black chally, for mourning dresses ti-ttrA y
Do Grenadine do do -
DO Poult Sole, Gro d. Rhine, and India silks
Do bombasins and silk warp aipacas very hight
Do fancy bercGes and dc lanes
Fancy French Orkandie and lawns
Plain nd figured jaconeu for dresses
DO Swiss and polka musns aN a#
Black and fancy Foanrd silks
embroidered chemsen, cuffs and collars OF every "a
riety and price
Very handsome and embroidered undssseeves
Ladies' gauze merino aud silk vests E-Etr
Richardson and Grays undressed Irish linens
English nd American bieached long cloths
Ladies gentemens kid silk and lsslethrssd gloves
Also every Gentemens and youths wear ana
great variety goods all Of which ~ be Disposed Oh
the accommodating tsruls
ATTENTION Of housskeeposs our
supply Of
Linen and cotton shseangs, damask sasss-sot's
Napkins oweng white and coiorod Aarscilles and Aens
quilts
Table and piano covers embroidered and curtains
White and buff linen, for window blinds
English and French curtain chinzes
~, So and - while mattin9s
A., 81, and 81 fancy coorsd mattings, new style
-, 81, 8 4 plain md coi0Scd mattAngs
English and American ho0s ocots, new d-ssn
and very handsome.
And a large stock and Engish velvet taPesty
Brussels aply, and ingram carpets, al reduced pc
HooE, BROTHER Co
May 2-idn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-23

ID OOMa FOR RENT.We pleasant in the
IL ncghborhood
desi
rabIe, in location and convenience for Offices.
DYER h MCGUIRE,
Aucuoneers and Commission Merchants,
Msy le-cest Corner Of 10h and "a. av,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-23

nREss GOODs.-we respectfully invite the
~ public, ladies especially extensive
ladies' As unusually large
orally much possible
The public will find greatly their advantage give call be
for. purchasing else where. We have
Rich ohepe striped and plaid spring and summer silks in low
prices
PLAIN, pink blue, green, salmon colored mousseiipes
10 coiored travelling dresses
10 do Atwood hne, small figured nonsenes for cldrens
Plain green blue salmon shalcysa desirable
articIe Tor ladies' dresses
PLAIN grave, and fancy coiored bcreFe-, In all shades
10 pieces rich figured bereEes and grenadines
q 40 wpnoed do part which very beautiful,
in low price goods
bersse de lanes, IN low price, and choice
law nj jaconets, hc.-
rs pieces rich printed Organize muslins
~ do printed Jaconei cambrics, extra fine
50 do One medium quality and lawns, warranted
coiors
100 do low priced do do
30 small figured and dotted French ehintzes chill
deniy
20 do half mourning lawns and OrKaDde muslins
good quality black
In addition line every be
longing trade OF which and sel good
obtained from retail establishment the
will for purchasers to be convinced
goods and before
ing Ne ashs careful n particular examination.
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, CO.
May s-jlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-23

r. OWEN ~ SON take this method wmct ng
IL their friend. and the public generally hss they just
York their goods,
partner
superior cloths csssmere and vestngs, together with
variety fancy articles
They pleasure stating that their Of goods
II superior o am they brought city
Thankful for past Avors they respectfully solicit Of
their patronage.
Ap o-3tawom Intel. Tell