davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-15
Hs cad tlais Book.

The valuable advice and impressive warning
IL gives. VIII prevent years Of misery and suffer
erllIg. and save annually Thousands Of Lives.
Parents by reading, il will learn how To pre-.
vent fite destruction of their children.
ET y remittance Of - cents. enclosed in Il
letter, addressed To DIR. kINKELIN, y. w.
corner Of THIRD n UNION Streets, between
Spruce ~ Pine. PHILADELPHIA, viii en-.
sure II book, under envelope, per return Of mail.
FIFTEEN YEARS
OF extensive and uninterrupted prnciicc spcn.
IN this city have rendered DR.. X. the mnslcxInrl
and successful practitioner far and near, in The
treatment Of all Diseases Of n private nature
Persons afflicted with ulcers upon the body
throat, or legs. pains in the head or bones. rucr-
curlai rheumatism, structures, gravel, disease.
arising from youthful rAc,ss,s or impurities of
the blood, whereby the cOntiin,ion has become
cniccb!cd, are all treated with success.
He who pieces hi1isclf under The care Of DIR.
H., may rcliciomsly c"nlid, in his honor as n
gentleman. and confidently rely upon his skill
AS physician.
ET%F Persons nj n distance may address DR..
X. by letter, (p"s,- paid } anI be cured NJ home.
PACKAGES az MEDICINES, DIRECT.
OlNS, &c, forwarded. hy sending u remittance.
and put up secure from DAMAGE OR Curl
OSiTY.
lgT Booksellers, News Agents. Prllars,
Canvnsscrs. and all others supplied with the
above work nj very low rates.
Feb 10, 1880. l6 ly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-15
TEMPERANCE u

;;,2saa The undersigned would respectfully
Ei!ffS inform the public That lie Inns taken
.k..sftA: the house well known M the "CROSS
KEYS" formerly kept by Mr.. VIM. Mcknin,
accommodate travellers, and boarlcrs nj rem
sonahlc prices. Those who desire TO feel the
same quiet abroad Us NJ home, are invited to
give him n call.
Travellers accommodated for a single night,
nn! breakfast in lime for the ears in the morn
ing, nj moderate charges. J. B. F. BOONE,
Proprietor.
Feb. IL 1850, l6 IF
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-15
AAIAGEs

Tho subscriber will rent for the ensuing year
on reasonable terms, Tie residence OF the late
ID. +. WyIes, Eiq. in Stateburg.-On tho pre-
mises area comfortable Dwelling House and
MI necessary Buildings, with about Twenty
Acres. Of E,aGd attached Iherc 10, containing Il
complete INn Yaid in fu3l operation.
N. A. WYLES, hdm'r.
Sta'ohurG, Isl January, 1870. 10 #
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-05

franklin from BeIlevllo, miles and back six time.
week.
Greenvic from Johnsonburg miles and back. .nos
week.
Grovevile from Bordentown. miles and back, SIX
times week.
Hamilton Square from Trenton, S miles and back twice
a week
Harrington from Bawenshurg, miles and back. twice
a week
a week
Lieon from Parsppany miles and back,
week.
Lumberton, (see Vncentown)
Led from New York, l6 miles and back, six times
Little Falls from Paterson, miles and back, six times
week.
Mount Laurel from Fellowship, 90 mile. and back, once
week.
Macopn from Boomingdas 7 miles and back once a
week
Mount Rose from Princeton, miles and back, once a
week.
New Sharon from Allentown, 3 miles and back, once a
week
New Prospect from New York, ~ miles and back daily
PedrIckiown from sculown, 8 miles and back, twice
Pepokating from Augusta, miles and back, once
week
Pleasant Valley from Newton, miles and back, once
week.
Point Pleasant from Manasquam, miles and back once
a week
Ricevis and Chapel Hill from Mddetown, miles and
back, a week.
Schraalenburgh from Hackensaek miles and back, six
times a week
South Brunswick from Cranberry, miles and back,
South Amboy from Perth Amboy, 2 miles and back, six
times week.
Swarswood from Middlevile, 3 miles and back, once
week.
linton Falls and Lecdsvile from Mddetown, miles
and back twice week
Tranquility from Allamuchy, miles and back, once
week
vansyces, from Perryvile miles and back, once
week
Vincen,own by Lumberton and Bridgeboro from Phia-
dephia % miles and back daily months, and three times
week residue.
West Milford sousbury, N. Y, 7 miles and back.
twice week.
White Hall from New Hampton, miles and back,
week.
Weston from somervlo, miles and back, three times
a week.
Wilamstown from Cross Keys miles and back six
times a week.
Yardville from Bordentown, 2 miles and back twice a
week.
Mail Messengers in .Nsw Jersey. .fae
Proposals are invited for the following mail messenger
service which will be let the lowest bidder in each
The mail to be taken from and delivered into the post of
fee points named such hours may be fixed
Burlington from Railroad Depot, II miles and back,
twice daily.
Camptown from Railroad Depot, mile and back six
times aweek.
Elzabe,htown from Railroad Depot, I of mile and
back twice daily
Jersey City from Railroad Depot of mile and back,
twice daily.
Kingstown, from Railroad Depot milo and back, daily.
Newark from Railroad Depot, | mile and back twics
New Brunswick from Railroad Depot, mile and back
North Branch from Railroad Depot, milo and back.
| twice daily except Sundays.
Railway from Railroad Depot, | mile and back, twice
daily :,,, rom Railroad Demo-, mil. and b.et ,,,c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-05

Basksnrdes IL miles and back twice a week.
Leave Piainhsld every Tussday and Saturday at p
Arrive ii Bsskenridgs same days by4pm;
Leave Breckenridge every Tuesday and Saturday at
lOam;
Arrive ., PIainhed same days by Jpn.
Wl3 From Deckertown, Glove, and Mount Salem to
Mnissnk, N. r., 10 miles and back, week.
Lsavs Dsekerovn every Saturday At am;
ASS1ve Of nmisink day by IL a m;
Law Miahink every Saturday at pms
l AsTto u Dscksrsown same day by4pm
90N FFom Bsanahvile, by Wykertown, Dcckertown and
bseunszsvil'e TO Branchvlle, equal to ~ miles and
beck, week.
Leave Bsanchv,le every Saturday at Sam;
Arrive Il Dscksrtovn day by liam;
Leave Oeckertown every Saturday at IAN;
Arrive u Branchville same day by 3p m.
Sos From LAfaystss by Monroe, Hamburg Vernon, and
New Milford, NJ r.. to Warwick 26 miles and
back oncs q week.
Leave Lafayette every Saturday at an;
Arrive Al Warwick Same day by 4pm;
Lnave Warwick every Saturday at Jpn,
Arrive at Lafayette same day by p m.
Sl6 From West Bloomfield, by Meade Basin and Pomp-
ton Plains, to Pompton, Is miles and back, three
imsa . week.
Lssvs West Bloomfield every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday 1T II m
Arrive II Pompton same day by 3pm;
Leave nompton every Tuesday. Thursday, and Sat
Arrive n West BioomksA ssms day by liam.
Wl7 From sVsvton, by FREEDOM Gratitude, Johpsonburs
TAoss 6tspa, Beividere Roeksburgh and Hsrmo.
ny,t6 Esston, Pa, 36 miles and back, three times
awssh. CHS
L~s-sNsktsh every Tuesday Thursday, and SAT-
urday At 81 am;
Arnvs Al Ra:son Same days by sspm;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-05

Cnee6equdkeN
Point, 20 miles and back twice a week.
Lcnvc New Brunswick every Monday and Thurs
day at n pm;
Arrive a, M,ddletown Point same days by II p m;
Leave Mddctown Point every Monday and Thurs
day at Sam;
9O60 From Key Port, by Homdcll Colts Neck, and
Squonkum, to Lower Squankum, 70 miles and
back, ak times week.
Leave Key Port daily except Sunday at p m;
Arrive at Lower Slnsnkum same day by l0pm;
Leave Lower Squankum daily except Sunday at s
am;
Arrive at Key Port day by 10 am.
s06I From Key Port, by Mddetowp, Red Bank Shrews-
bury, Eatonown, and Ocean Port, to Long Branch,
10 miles and bnck, six times week during sum-
MGR, and three times week. ofen the
New York steamboat runs to Key Port, the resi-
due ofthe year.
Leave Key Port daily except Sunday after arrival
Of steamboat, say at pm;
Arrive at Long Branch same days by 81 pms
Leave Long Branch daily sxeept Sunday s<an;
Arrive at Key Port in time to connect with tho
boat, say by 81 am.
oOsa From Freshold by Turkey squankum, Lower
Squnnkum, HowelIs Works, Manasqusm, Mste-
deconk Kettle Creek, Tomns River Potters
Creek, Cedar Creek, Forked River Wiretown,
Bsrnsgat, Manahawkin, and West Creek, to
Tucksrton 81 miles and back, three times a week.
Law Freehold every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday ut 81 am;
Arrvs II Tucksrton next day by ~ m;
Leave Tuckerton every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
usdsy At PM
Arrive :, Freehold nsxt days by7pm.
9O69 From Turkey, by Bergen Iron Works, TO Tomns
River Is miles and back, twice week.
Leave Turkey every Monday and Friday at a m /;
Arrive At Tonn's River same days by SPIN;
Lave Tomas River every Tussdsy and Saturday
Any. =. Turkey .sms a~y. by spm.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-27
Review OF the Northern Markets for
yesterday.

Office Of the american Telegraph, Jane g.
BALTIMORE, June 26.-The flour market to-day very
quiet and sales Of moment made either of How
ard street or city mills -four.
White selling at 63@64 cents and yellow at 60c
PHILADELPHIA June 90, 6 p. m.-The market generally
is quiet business dull usual at this of the
year.
Sales of $50 bbls Of -four at s425 for standard
brands choice at $437 extra $685. meal quiet ut
$4.S7; rye -four $337.
Small sales Of red wheat at 90@92c; white do, 1000
102c scarce sales of yellow at &C., white 64@65c
Oats 33c; rye TIC
NEW York, juno 20, p. m-The stock market is
rmer. 6's advanced 3 Ohio 6s, of 1862, 114, and
those of 1885, 1885, Penna SIS, o. Canton Company adj
vanccd "a.
Sales of 1900 bbs of -four at for common
State brands. Sales of prime Genesee at $418@$431
southern $4.A. Rye -four $3.44 Corn meal $2.S7@$3
Small sales red wheat at 90@97c Genesee 102c Sales
of 600 bushels of at 5S59c for Mixed vel
low GOOGLE Sales 1000 bushels rye at 75c Oats
Sales Of new mess pork at $l450; prime $l2.S7
Sales 100 barrels lard at 834c.
Rio Coffee 81 to 9Lc. Rice 3A@319c.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-27

SCHOOL EXHIBITION annual exhibition
of the pupils of St. Vincent Orphan Asylum
was held at the Asylum to-day in the presence
of the several pastors of the Roman Catholic
churches, and many friends and patrons of this
valuable institution The children acquitted
themselves very creditably. Their specimens
of needle-work, writing, &C., were much adj
mired. We could not avoid remarking the
genteel appearance and excellent department
of these fatherless little girls, who by the
unrequited kindness of the good Sisters of
Charity, have been rescued from the paths of
destruction, and provided with SO many com
forts
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-27

Militia Of the District Of Coluaba.-General order.
WASHINGTON, June 26, 1851.
The Major General Of the District Militia, in compi
ance with limitations from authority to which his un-
qualified respect both official and personal is DUE desires
all the ctizensolders within the limits of his command
to take notice that the ceremony of laying the
stone of the edfce be erected in the Capitol square
the reception of Congress is appointed for the next
ing Fourth of july and that they expected to turn
out in full force to take their due share in the solemn
ties Of the day. in which the President of the United
States and the Heads Of the Executive Departments
engaged to take prominent part
He is also requested to extend this notice. by OF
invitation to all such of the ctzensolders of the Militia
beyond the limits of this District may be in condition
to in and to heghten the grandeur and dignity OF
the celebration which, far from being of any merely
local interest," deep into the hearts and interests OF
the nation.
Existing circumstances in public affairs make it highly
expedien that this celebration should take truly
onal type and character Now is the tme and this the
OCCASION for every patriot to stand forth the and
steadfast avoucher Of the Union
The National viii calls into existence ediice dedica-
ted the high functions of national legislation, under
the national flag of the Union and for future generations
in uncounted succession and, without art sets up
teral symbol and the solemn pledge of the
hinchng WILL the fixed purpose, and the nvolable faith
Of the nation to maintain and defend the Union and
In al time 10 come.
The celebration of the Birthday Of National Indepen
dence have fitting associate than the soem
nifty by which this symbol and pledge of Union is to
be signalized-of Union itself the chefest glory and
ward of the wisdom and consancy by which national in
dependence was achieved.
In addition to the interest impressed this double
celebration by the moral associations betokened in its
outward ceremonas there will be heard counsels and
exhortatons of profound wisdom and sage experience,
embelshed by genius, resounding from the elo-
quen lips Of WEBSTER to every patriotic heart and mind
The troops both those of the District division and those
from other parts of the Union, requested to rendez
in front of the City Hail. at 10 o'clock in the
ing Of the fourth and there report to the Major General
of the District Militia such other officer he may by
that time have designated the strength and quality OF
their several corps The place of each corps in the mill
tary part of the procession will be then arranged.
All the officers Of the District Militia requested TO
meet the Major General at the Mayors office Saturday,
the 2sth instant at 10 o'clock with reports Of their
pected turnout the fourth The preliminary
ments will then be concluded by the Major General in
concert with the Mayor Of Washington and the Marshal
of the District. WALTER JONES,
Major General Of he Militia Of the Dist. Of COL
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-27

AUCTION SAL,ts.--We desire to invite the pub
lie attention to several public sales about 70
take place.
The first, on Saturday morning, on H between
Sixth and Seventh streets, by c. w. BoTELER,
is of Household Furniture Of good quality.
The second, on Saturday epening, at sir O'Clock,
is a sale d unusual interest. A large number
Of valuable CRY LoTs are to be offered on Four
and-a-Half street, by A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
The third on Monday, at ten o'clock a. M, by
Dyer & Mcclure, Of Household Furniture.
For particulars the reader is referred to the
advertisements.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-27

SAD AFrLIcTIoN.-The late news from Cali
fornia falls heavily upon the Harrisburg COM
munity. OF the deaths at the great conhagra-
ton in the city of San Francisco, in May last,
they lost two. MAXWELL NUsBAUM, of the
firm of NUsBAUM g. BRoTHEns, merchant of
excellent standing and clerk by the name of
RosENTHAL in their employ, persisted in the
noble and praiseworthy effort of endeavoring to
preserve the goods and property of the firm of
TAFYE & MCAHILL. The sad intelligence says
the Union, has created widespread grief in our
midst. Mr.. NUsBAUM leaves wife and two
very interesting little children to mourn this
irreparable loss.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-27
FOR LADIES ONLY :!

AIDES going to the Springs and Wateringplaces viii
IL find at our Establishment large assortment o
Goods adapted to their uses This day opened
80 pieces black Silk Laces, all widths and prices
IL dozen twisted Silk Mitts
10 do Alexanders Silk Gloves, all colors
10 do Raw silk Gloves
rs do Lisle Thread Gloves, all prices
cartoons white and coored Kid Gloves
pieces white Gro de Nap Silk, for visites and scars
boxes Swiss Edge and Insertion
80 pieces Lace and Muslin Undersleeves
10 dozen plain and embroidered liandkerchiefs Liner
Cambria and Clear Lawn
Also hand good stock of Barege Tissues plain ant
embroidered, white and colored Swsses, Lawns, JACKIE
nets Branteens Foulard Silk, striped, checkered
plain Silk with variety of other useful and cheap goods
which will be sold at very low price for the cash only
G. w. VERIFY,
June 26-ed1m Pa av, bet. Tth and 8th SITS
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-27

street south-a fine business lot.
Lot No. 49, fronting "a feet south street. and
tains 8, 1856 square feet Fk In.
Lot No. 20 fronting Va IS it. containing 1887 so
Lot No. 81, do do Is II. do 2l33 90
Lot No. %, do do So #. do l716 90
running back on wide alley
All of the Lots fronting AZ street run back lib it.
10 in to wide alley beautiful building Lots and situa
ted in that part Of the city which Is very healthy and
now rapidly improving
Persons wishing to purchase property in that section
of the city would do well to attend the SALE
going to sell to the highest bidder. .t.
Terms: 0nehird cash. balance in g. IL and months,
for notes endorsed, bearing interest.
Title good sale. correct plat Of the property
can be seen at the subscribers store
June 25-dts A. GREEN, Auct.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-27

SANDFoRD's New ORLEANS OPERA TROUPE -
1t is a little remarkable that every concert given
by this troupe in Washington was attended by
an oVeraoping audience until they offered bene-
fit to the National Monument Association, when
their hearers were sparse, and their net receipts
but twenty mine dollars and levy. This is
comical, but true Let us see what can be done
on Monday evening for the benefit of our two
Orphan Asylums. Something far better than
this, we are sure. Our people must have forgot
themselves last evening.
Tonight and tomorrow night our Georgetown
fri ends will enjoy the exquisite music of this
co mpany.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-27

FINE SHEEP.-Mr. John w. Moore, of JEFF
ferson county, W., recently slaughtered fine
lot of sheep. Buck No. l, 10 days old, 121
lbs. Buck No. 2, 100 days DID, 106 lbs. Eve
No. l, 100 days old, 101 lbs. The editor of the
Charlestown Free Press says that those having
any thing superior can notify him of the fact,
and that chop or two accompanying said no
tice would not offend US.
We can certify to the superior qualities of the
mutton raised in that delightful region of coun-
try.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-27

l. take THIS
LIZ method of informing their Customers and the
Public generally that they have opened Branch their
business the Avenue in the dwelling the late Mr.
TRAvERs between 18th and 18th streets which they have
handsomely fitted up, hoping by strict attention TO bust
TO share portion Of the public patronage They
will constantly keep hand fresh assortment Of Cakes
and Candies Of every description Ice Cream, Jees,
Charlotte Russo, Blanc-Mange and Pyramids Of every
style for table ornamentsthc bandsomest ever intro
duced into this city together with large variety OF
French Confectonarics Their Saloons will be constantly
kept OPEN where the choicest Creams Of the will
kept. The most particular attention paid to furnishing
Ball Parties and Private Entertainments
y. SAll orders left at the Store on the corner of
and 9th streets the Patent Office, the Avenue,
will receive prompt attention. June Eft
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-27
ART UNION OF PHILADELPHIA.

LIVERY member, for the year 1851, will receive for
IL each subscription of SIS print Of Huntington's
Christiand and her Children, and the companion,
print Of Hunngtons Mcrcys Dream, the choice Of
any two Of the following four splendid engrayngs, viz
l. John Knox's Interviews with Mary Queen Of Scots
by Leutze
2. Ruth and Boaz, by Rothermel
3. Cbrstiana and her Children.
4. Mercy's Dream.
And copy of the Philadelphia Art Union Reporter.
The Art Union of Philadelphia awards prizes in its
certificates, with which original American works Of Art
may be purchased In of the United States at the
option and selection of the person who may obtain
prize at the annual distribution.
copy of tho engraving of "Mercys Dream" be
seen on application to
A. NJ. GANGEWER, Honorary Secretary,
who will give receipts for subscriptions
june 19--d2w
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-27

A Bloomer made her appearance in Proyi-
dence, and, according to the Mirror, created a
profound sensation-not unlike the advent of a
menagerie of wild beasts.-BoSton Times.
There, now, Mr.. Times, we said no such
thing. She passed along the street just as any
body else would, and was observed for the neat
ness and novelty of her dress, without any kind
of Boston vulgarity and impudence on the part
of the spectators. What fellow you are to
tell stories-Pro0idence Mirror
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-27

THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.

= d. ON SATURDAY evening next, at 5
$780, o'clock, the mail steamer Mount Vernon
Will leave wharf stopping at Alexandria hafpast
O'clock and proceed TO Aqua Greek for the purpose
conveying the President and suite to Washington.
Those who may be DESTROYS of welcoming the Chief
Magistrate his return TO the national metropolis, as
well TO enjoy pleasant excursion this OCCASION
informed that they procure tickets at the usual rates.
viz. 81 for the round trip, including supper.
The Marine Band may be expected to accompany the
party the occasion Tickets may be procured George
Mattingly agent; or on board, of
June Z7-lt A. McCAUSLAND. Captain
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-27

BLooMER CosTUME.-Quite number young
ladies of Stockbridge, Mass, have adopted the
Bloomer costume, and are represented to look
pretty and becoming in their new attire. Con-
siderable excitement was created on their first
appearance in the streets.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-27

H. ECKARDT & BROTHER are showing the
world what close attention, industry, skill and
enterprise can do in the CONFECTIONERY LINE
They are not only improving and expanding
their facilities at the old stand, corner of 9th
and Streets but have opened new and SPLEEN
did concern on the Avenue, between 18th and
18th. Whoever partakes of their cooling luxury
pronounces it superlatively good, and halls the
Messrs. Eckardt as national benefactors!
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-27

FEMALE REPoRTERs.-Th Boston Bee says !;
There are two young ladies in this city who
regularly attend the morning services at the
Melodeon, for the purpose of taking phono-
graphic notes Of Theodore Parker's sermons.
The remainder Of the day is employed in writing
out the sermons. BY this means they have
faithful reports of every sermon preached by
Mr.. Parker since his settlement at the Melo-
deon
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-27

THE EXHIBITION and distribution Of premi-
ums of the ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION, corner
of + and 9th streets, win take place tomorrow;
the particulars Of which, with the list Of pre-
miums, we shall publish in full in the 7sleqraph
Of tomorrow afternoon
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-27
TAVERN STAND FOR RENT.

Ntnh street, opposite the Centre Market.
INHE subscriber, not being able TO attend 10 his sand
business and TO give that attention TO his Tavern
he would like, has concluded TO his house, which
contains two parlors, seven bedrooms dining room,
kitchen, and stable together with the barroom, which
is handsomely arranged with all necessary fixtures. The
location Is good for the business any in town.
competent person who will give IL his undivided attention
can make money Rent moderate, and possession given
Immediately. A. N. CLEMENTS.
l1-tf