davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

From HAYTI--By the arrival at Philadelphia OF the
baque Charles l.. Lex, from Port Prince, informa-
lion TO the 10th instant has been received of serious
alarm, the part OF the imperial government in conse
quence of the inerposon of the French government in
support OF the Dominican government, and also OF a
threat TO press the settlement of the claims of French
subjects on the Hayden government. The island
manned in state of quiet. but the army to be kept
footing of 10000 by means OF conscrip-
lion The crops the island were good. The follow
ing particulars given under date OF
PoRT Ay Prince, June 10.
The repose OF the empire is seriously threatened
with the Intervention Of the French consul in favor of
cal care OF the French government, through its repre-
sentative here.
Council OF State was convened at the palace on the
5th inst and the imperial signature given to the conscrip
lion bill which requires that males between the age of
10 and 60 must in the army for term exceed
ing five years, and the commandment chiefs muster roll
must contain the names of 10000 effective men. The
augmentation OF the army manly attributed 10 letter
from the President of France his consul here demand
a speedy settlement of the French claims; and if not
isacorly adjusted by the LIST OF September every port
the island will be blockaded.
Two French frgates AMI large steamer are in the
port OF Cayenne, French Guiana, and all the convcts in
that penal colony being drilled some on shore and
the residue ship board They do not believe they
prisoners but victims OF the late revolution and number
q, 900 souls The approach OF their freedom is
dsiant and should the Emperor Sououque Disregard the
French claims, those friends under the r-coloed flag
Will march with vengeance TO death or glory.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

f. s. EVANS III. q. FAINT
Late Chief Clerk Pension Ofhce missouri.
EvANs s. FAINT, Attorneys and Agents, opposite
IA Treasury building, Washington d. Co gye prompt attention 70
United States for land back and
Mr. will especial attention to rejected
and suspended revolutionary pension claims
land and orders for them from
distance promptly filled.
members of Congress and officers Of the gen
orally tRepublicJ June io-doin
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

Dy sotceThe members OF the Franklin Fire Company
requested the Engine house this Thursday
sf O'Clock make attend the funeral
Henry Theodore Einbrod, deceased brother fireman
by order of the president.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01
United state. Patent once,

WASHINGTON, June ~ 1854
IN petition John Brown, OF stoningon, Connecticut,
praying OF patent granted him for
smiling vessels, for from
on Of said which takes place ON the thirty s, day Of
December, 1861
said petition be heard at the Patent
Monday, 2ah November 1882 at ~ O'Clock and All
and they
said petition ought not TO be granted.
opposing required file In
specially forth writing
before Of All filed by either
the said hearing bs taken and transmitted
ccdance with the rules Of the oce which win be furnished
piicstion.
Ordered Also published in the National nie
rsncer Republic, Union, Washington D. O.; Inquirer,
sdephs Express New York city; Albany
Hartford, Connecticut
dencs Journal Provdencs Rhode Island and Daily Bee Boston,
for
THos. EwBANK
Commissioner Of Patents.
r. Of above papers will please copy and
bills Patent Once, with containing this notice
June J5-law3w
ITARPER's MAGAZINE for July.
III Of Facts and Pcons Prose and Verse
Julia Mayo Csbei. +
This day received for sale by u..e $500.
Juns booksellers, 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

In city Tuesday last by Rev. Dr. C. M. BUTLER, Mr.
ROBERT A. MATTHEW'S Georgia, Miss MATILDA,
daughter of Hon. RICHARD NJ. Youse, OF Illinois.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

POR ONE WEEK ONLY t-Further Reduction !-The
finding hand
lot Of dress goods consisting Of Silks beges, tissues bcrege de
India Fouad silks ackone French ogandes,
the exclusive sale Of
goods will offer them such cannot fail
them their
prices compelled sell them of this week Next
shall call their attention other bargains,
shelves clear by the 18th of July Terms cash.
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, & co.
June 30-lwd
ENIGHTs OF England, France, and Scotland, by
IN Henry VIM Herbert
HaIeek's Poetical Works vol.-compiete.
Abboislord Edition of the Wavery Novels aud
tanning The Black Dwarf Old Mortality, and The Anquary
This day received for sale by TAYLOR MAURY,
June 30 Booksellers, 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01


NAVY AorSrs orvrcE, Washington, June 10, 1852.
SEALED PROPOSALS. duplicate either for more Of the
ARTICLES snso,ssd 1 . a for
II the 18Th July for furnishing and delivering
directed By the oSa%and Ian VIZ ,o,,,
$1,000 sup yellow pine flooring, %
feet length, half Of each * inch a ,sis. sawed
$40 feet cut granite water table u inches wid o inches
Is cut granite sis * long,
wide, q inches uick, also pattern, to be fur
5000 lights best extra mick first quality glass; by
anu n , a. he diys a bv he 10Th nuyus ner,
Ths lumber and glass be delivered BY the 18th OF September
power annuins The contract without
damages in Congress shall not make appropriations sufficient to
Approved Of will
DC and per cent a. security from
ceed The surees sign the contract suree and make
SsSs and liabilities the full amount Of the contract
his
nd STATE be distinctly stated
ONCE which notice shall be considered sufficient,
from the Of notice Of the acceptance
Of ,e, BID win be made w S Ss % o.
for any "a. over n os % 10
that does conform fully to the requirements Of this advertise
msnt
TERMS or OFFER.
- Of So in the - hereby offer to furnish, under your
dated subject requirements
articles and prices carried outl amounting
Signature.
The gncd,---, Of, and -, Of, In the State
OF hereby undertake that the above named
- his before
quired with United States within een days aer the date OF
the office OF the acceptance OF his bid as before
Signatures.
certify that the above named known me
be nd responsible In the
the Of surees be signed by
IN. LATHRor,
June 94-iaw4w Navy Agent
GALE OF HABPEH's FERRY LOTs.-on Wednesday,
- the day September 1851 In Of orders the
will be sold Haper's Virginia,
United States place The
will be made lots according plan recently made by y.
SALE and which be tho Ord
Bureau OF the War Department at Washington and In The
office OF Superintendent Of the Amoy Hapers Ferry
cash, payable sale, and remainder
and from the date OF the
shall due, shall be charged
shall be
charged such instruments from The date Of sale until the final
thereof
purchase exceeding the following
fourth cash, and the remainder two three and four
without provided they that equal
nstaimen shall
monthly " workman should
he will
property purchased by him. be subject
the conditions rs other purchasers.
HNo deed OF for the lots win be made
until the price thereof shall have been paid 10 full
BENZ. UUGER
Col. U. =. A., Commanding.
Harper's Ferry Armory, June, 1854
June l6--lawtlstsepL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

Vow YORK Fashtonabie Clothing Establishment,
Wholesale and retail. for cash only.
LFRED MUNRoE Co, No AL Broadway (bctween Howard
II and Grand sreetsD invite all persons visiting New York,
either for business their establish
menf and examine the superb assortment of
Fine and fashionable clothing
Gentemen's furnishing goods,
nd chiidren's clothing, SC,
OF the best description, there exhibited for sale
The which New orleans establish
which made universally popular In the South
West strictly AL broadway, New York
obtaining goods such Ms TO enable ne all
offer fashionable styles Of
and lowest prices
Every article is cold under full guarantees
No rsrorsThs each article Marked
figures. upon the ticket and reduction
he made
All descriptions clothing made order The
ALFRED MUNROE CO.,
al Broadway, New York.
ALrRsD MusroF,
wn ID. AssArr May 25-danf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01
IDLY /

pS5- The democrats I'D requested
the Medical College, OF I2h and
Friday evening July p at o'clock for the organizing
ward association
BY order Of the Vigilance Jackson Democratic
Association. July LIT
~ Grand democratic rally There a grand
meeting OF the democracy the District Of Columbia
Of Alexandria, The Of Alexandria, Monday
9Th July, 1854
The democrats and all democratic clubs and
District surrounding cordially
tend. A dinner will be prepared for large number
There viii be eminent speakers different
Union address the meeting.
will Democratic IIai' Adolph
e) Monday O'Clock, music, banners, sc. and
proceed steamboat wharf
Chief Marsbai-M Major H. n. French.
Assistant MarshasTbomas Thorny and Beverly Bell
There will be- addition, marshal appointed by each
The whole will be undersigned
Of the Jackson Association District
and Of the Democratic Association OF Alexandria
President Jackson Democratic Association.
r. l.. BROCKETT,
President Alexandria Democratic Association
MiouAKL w. CLusKrY,
DANIEL sS,Tu,
H. NJ CnarIs,
O. & Jorrs,
" McNERHASy,
Committee OF the jackson Democratic Association
TunssR Dnos
Hueu LATHAM,
JoHs r. JoHssox,
JAMES w. GREEs
D. H.BrRRY,
Committee Of the Alexandria Democratic Association.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

THE splendid mail steamer BALTIMORE, Capt A.
Gss&kk~ MeCauslsnd, will leave Washington
the above places Saturday, The id OF July,
al ~ O'Clock, and Asnandria al p @ arriving Piney
will then Norfolk, and Old Point about III
O'Clock, sunday back Norfolk sunday VIII
Norfolk Monday Old Point and Cape Henry,
aud returning from the Cape will touch al Old Point and thence 10
sailing Old Point from sunday morning until Mon
evening will her and leave for Nor
folk Portsmouth, anodng ample une 10 visit the
big ship Pennsylvania, and mo other objects
Monday O'clock touch Old Point and remain until
O'Clock Tuesday morning. thence 10 fney FONT and ave wash
ingon al O'clock IN.
Round "Trip tickets Piney only, ~, including meals
Aoundp tickets 10 Old Point NoIiok ana Tape enyy nclu
ding meals, only -.
Lady and gentleman, So
For further information apply on board OF To- 70 =
NoTCEAmpe provision of every kind VIII be made TO insure
comfort during the excursion
Persons DESTROYS OF making excursion will please apply
early, as number of passengers will be limited
June 30-dldn
IN eonseauonoe OF our stock OF Linen Goods (n ali
being large induced TO offer decided bargains
in all linen fabrics
40 pieces thin Irish nens 40 yer
ynId--onIy think!
rs pleces extra nne linens for and collars
100 pieces thick linens for shirts, al low prices,
diapers and damasks, all widths styles, aud
pnces-handsome patterns
900 napkins towels and toweings
20 pieces linen sheeungs, all widths, very cheap
Scotch diapers, assorted
40 pieces eye diapers, many other goods
connexon win that all goods offered by us "a linen
| are warranted 10 prove
FERNS cash, unless arranged TO contrary.
| cases PERRY & BROTHER,
June 30 Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01
BROOKE n. WILLIAMS,
a u

BROOKE ID. WILLIAMs,
BANKER,
Treasury
Warrington CITY, ID. C.,
WILL receive money depoe and sell United States and
stocks, bank and drafts other cities
OF stocks the
collection drafts for his correspondence the usual
rates.
Robert Read esq President Farmers and Mechanics Bank,
Georgetown ID. e.
Richard smith esq., OF the Metropolis Washington,
City.
Mes.s. Corcoran Riggs, Bankers, Washington City.
May i2-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

CARD.-Dr j. ID. MARTIN opened his Office
OF OH and where those wishing his medical advice
will find him.
Ap o2-dtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

caves well worth visiting in this part Of the country.
The great prevalence OF limestone in ranges OF hills
will naturally account for these interesting formations
Lately. awaited myself OF the offer OF Kind friend 10
conduct me 10 one OF them and much pleased with
my yisil-ahough am sorry TO say, that vsters
emulate each other in their zeal deorm and deiace
what should be most carefully guarded and protected The
10 which allude is situated about mile from town.
the south bank OF the south branch OF Suffer creek
The entrance is through small opening in The hil
just sufficient TO admit mans body The descent is
easy, The many projections OF the rock anordng ample
for safe footing Neither is IL OF very great depth,
the top Of the platform not being more than ten feet om
the entrance whence il slopes gently down till the centre
10 reached, forming chamber OF about thirty feet high
and about fifty long The floor is composed OF octagons
OF cacaIeous formation, along which, In narrow bed,
silently glides crystal stream, rising from spring in
of the lateral chambers The roof is divided into
compartments the centre being large circle, from which
depend clusters OF staactiles OF every variety cs
allne, others opaque, while again partake OF a
vaegaed hue. as il nged by colong matter in the rock
through which they have percolated The gronng oil the
roof perfect moulded by the hand OF art, termi-
mating in massive pasers with richly adorned capitals.
strongly reminding OF ancient Gothic cathedral.
From the main chamber branch two galleries, leading into
small apartments rich in groups OF the most fancifu peri
faction varying from the block the delicate
and fneyponed crystalline needle AL the entrance OF the
party had the pleasure of meeting with OF
the merchants OF our village, accompanied by his anna
BILE and lovely lady, whose presence added much TO
enjoyment OF this romantic retreat and whose sparkling
wit suggested many pertinent and beautiful illustrations
OF the surrounding To this lady the party were
indebted for rich musical treat with fairy wand, she
lightly and gracefully touched the sparkling pendants,
producing melody OF the softest and most exquisite
sounds The effect OF the whole was greatly enhanced
by the flashing Of the torches, now reflected by thou
sand glitterng and again away in the deep
recesses OF the cavern, casting urd glare on their
hearers crawling lows they vainy endeavored to PEN
the secret recesses of the gen of the place
II much 10 be regretted that modern Vandalism should
have so merciessy dsfgured this cave; but suppose
should rather thank them for permitting any traces to
remain, and that il has not long since been blown 10
fragments in the avarlcous search for gold.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

DnIvATE TUrOR---A young English gentleman, who has
received good education, and resided years
private family Of cspectabily.
References
given parties highest responsibility either
In England,
Addr...AI.r Vance. pos, oncs osw.so yors.
far l9-ddf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

THE Principal Of the w.uen,on IN C) Male Academy wishes
employ forthwith teacher who qualified
various English branches and the lower mathematics
unmarried cf sober habits and good
Al applications must be made and paid
to the Principal.
Yeh 1Q-dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

allowed lbs personal nee,
ceeding In measurement 10 cubic feet fSlS
furnished with mattress ana pillow and
the ratons the
Freight Chagres 70 cents foot and rom
the OF $OO TOM The transit
q expense OF the passengers
will be perceived that by the through a ne secure
the quality OF the steamers employed and Ger
the boats always ready
a ends OF the line accidents.
information apply the ONCE Of the company 81 and
SIS South street choice behs apply nj tho conpanys
agency LIT West street, Of Warren street, New York.
Mari
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

IITANTEO-s c~~risge-drivev ard /" good farm hAnd'
w Inquire At the Western Telegraph once
1-d3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

@. w YsppY, T.. r. MuLrR
OF Washington City. OF virginia.
VERIFY a. MILLER,
between 7 and 9Th Streets Washington d. c.
retail dealers foreign and domestic
fancy dry goods, matue oclobs table
and bed Spreads blankets shesng and houscur
nishnr dry goods generally
strict prompt, personal attention given to orders.
Dec 21-Iyn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01


j 20 black points, very pretty
20 pieces very choice styles white embroidered muslin
% do nne white 5wis
30. do plaid cambrics, from l2S cents
10 do very fine and superior Irish linen, OF Barkies cec
brated brand
50 do Richardson's heavy family linens, goods
Gentlemen wishing linen for shng purposes will do well to
give CALI with other article In our line and nj prices that
VERIFY MILLER,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 7th and 9Th streets.
NOTICE TO TEACHERs.-T'6e Of Charlotte Hall
IN school, 81 Mays Maryland desire TO employ
teacher principal take charge Of the classical de-
partment in that institution.
thoroughly educated gentleman, with experience in teaching
Applications with testimonials capacity, &C.,
fore July a7b Postage prepaid to r. d. BROWNE Principal,
The salary $3.50 and third OF the tuition, which
generally amounts to $500 mors June 6-uliJuyA
Telegraph Company will be held In the Of Phs
delpha Dector Room OF the company Thursday the
GERS and The iransaclon Of
are respectfully requested TO attend - . -
AssL RATuBosr CoRpfs, Secretary.
June ltd
IMPORTANT Members tho Democratic and
visiting sshngton wishing home presents
friends and families will find the following useful and desirable
rs plain embroidered Canton Grape
60 VARIOUS styles summer vsites
$50 paaso all syleshe stock the city and al the
very large assortment style, goods.
eereres bereee de ane, shay musn' jseonei, organ,
10 boxes embroidered handkerchief, from Al to SO
30 do embroidered and Lise-thread hose
20 do silk hose, all styles
do Sleeve. and in fac, everything pertaining to the
- $50 yERay A MIIJER,s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01
nIARRIED,

DAsirL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

rAPON SPRINGS. (Vn-l-Tbo Mountain House, this
popular established viii regularly
opened reception vi.er. under
ost June No p,ins will c spared
capon footing in point Of comfort and pleasure, with
am in the Union.
Through obtained all the adjacent
Baltimore Washington. communicating with the
winchester will and
able transit THE PkOPRIETORS.
Ia o6-1tnwdhcpIm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

The steamship Columbia will keep up semi monthly
Oregon, the
port arrival Of The mails and from Panama.
without delay with the mails and
from San Francisco.
regular popsliers and side wheel will be kept
freight and between
Panama and San Francisco.
will keep the between
the other Mexican The connection In the Allan
will be maintained by the United States mail steamships
ONO.
limos .Ar5.v
III Dorado.
Crescent Clty
Cherokee -, i,Fv
Philadelphia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01
Tn - - -

Baltimore and Washington Railroad.
PASSENGER trains follows;
Leave Washington at and ., a.m let,m and pm
Leave Baltimore ~ and 2, n. M; aud 81, p. IN.
Sundays third from Washington and
fourth from Baltimore omitted.
checks Philadelphia aud New York be
obtained by trains leaving 9, and Passengers
OF themselves and
Philadelphia, the railroad station.
Communication tickets Badensbug at s3 quartet will be
T.. n. PARSONS,
Ap Adj Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01
For Norfolk, Ola Point, and Piney Point

For Norfolk, Old Point, Plney Point.
a ssxn THE steamer osCEOLA leaves Washington for
above places Wednesday and Saturday
O'Clock, M, arriving at Norfolk morning In
Returning, will Norfolk
Monday and Thursday ut O'Clock, D. m.
She viii touch, going and returning at Old Point Pney Point
Cone and the usual landings the Potomac
Passage and fare Norfolk, ST. 10 Old Point o. Old Point
and return, s7i to Piney Point, 81.
June l0-du JAMES MITCHELL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01
'aeino Mail steanlsnip CoUpsnyfhs only ThTo ~ n
Lime for California and Oregon.
~.

~k-mn The public informed that the pgs.snt
XMVYs arrangements OF this company steamers inpoe,sd
S<IlK and approved by Navy sas.b,
In strength and power ior conversion waI
steamers Of the carrying United States mas
hereafter leave Panama for sas Francisco arrival
tue Auannc nails and will leave Francisco for Panama
st and loan days Of each The following
longing 70 This company the Pacific at Of
will be always in port each end ofthe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-01

NOTICE I'm relation 10 our Biis-we hereby notify all
~ persons indebted their being
detail, and will be presented them the 25tb OF
month. Early attention payment Is earnestly requested.
cLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY CO.
June 2o-lmif
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-06
Mr.. White Again.

Mr. White closed his third lecture on Wednesday
night; his audiences were large, intelligent and re-
spcct and seemed highly pleased with the efforts OF
this distinguished advocate of Temperance. we arc
certain that his visit in midst will have tenden'
cy to increase the zeal and energy of the brethren o
our order; aud although no very remarkable demon
stratons have been made it no fault ofMr White
His arguments were unanswerable, his eloquencc cap
tivatng and his wit notwithstanding him i'll all the
best speaker we have ever heard upon this subject
We commend him most earnestly to the fellowship OF
the Order in our State. Those Divisions who have
been fortunate in securing his services, may expect to
be benefited by them We hope it may be like bread
cast upon the waters, to be seen and gathered many
days hence Certainly revival is greatly needed in
our midst
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-06

PLAIN FACTS FOR PLAIN FARMERS. Farmers
are often complaining of the burthcn Of high
taxes that weigh them down. But it is no.
torious fact that ninety-nine hundrcdths of our
farmers lose and waste more valuable manurcs
on their premises annually than would pay all
their taxes for five years.
We think we hear some Of our farmers say
that we arc mistaken, because they keep their
straw and their cattle i'll a yard, and make two
or three hundred loads of manure in year.
True, but they lose forty per cent of this very
manure by improper management Of it. Cen
orally it les on steep side hill below their back
barnes, with all the water from the barn running
through it for nine months, washing out twenty
per cent of its value, carrying it into the nearest
run or creek, and then they haul it into their
fields in August, and spread it out for two or
three weeks, on the top of the ground, allowing
the sun to evaporate twenty per cent more of its
valuable properties, before it is plowed under
ground, where it ought to have been before it was