davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02
BY A. GREEN, Auetioneer.

BY A. GREEN. Auetioneer.
yIJHIsKEY, IN DEMIJoHNs AND BOTTLES, AND WINE,
AT AUGTfON-On Saturday, the I'D instant shall SELL al
the OF 9th streets and Pennsylvania
avenue, at O'Clock, p.
Y demijohns old Zeger whiskey
~ dozen bottles do do fine
do Ciaret, A dozen Venus wine
4 do Madeira, 8 dozen Sherry do
$4,000 cigars.
Terms cash. A. GREEN,
ano-N Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

CARD.-The public respectfully invited
sale Of furniture which will take place on Friday, the I'd
residence gentleman declining housekeeping
the corner Streets O'Clock, The
quality sale well worthy Of the attention Of
wishing 10 furnish.
For further particulars advertisement
Jan gilt A. GREEN, Auctionesr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

December is, 1891.
IN petition Wing Belfast, New York. praying for
extension of granted him for Improvement
machine saving uoughs conducting water from
the expiration of said patent,
takes Of March, A d. 1852
heard the Patent Office
Monday Isl Of March, 1884, ~ o'clock and all persons
notified appear show have, why said
petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension required 10 file In the Patent
objections specifically forth writing
days before the day ofheang All testimony filed by either party TO
The said hearing taken and transmitted In accord
with rules ofhe ofce which will be furnished appics
ton.
ordered this published the National Intel
lgencer, Republic Union, Washington d. c.; Rochester
New York Providence Journal, Prov
dence l.; Pennsylvania Inquirer Philadelphia Pa and Pitts
for three successive
THos. EWBANK,
Commissioner of Patents.
Editors of the above papers will please copy and send their
Ofice containing
Dec l6-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

IN PURSUANCE OF al Order OF the Orphans Court
OF Baltimore city, notice hereby that in the last will
testament OF Edward Matthew's Baltimore city, and which
admitted probate the oath December i643,
the following item designated The third item OF said last viii and
Item 81 viii and bequea half Of my estate at my widow.
death be divided equal parts three OF
Grandfather Hughes grand children heirs,
three OF Grandfather Matthew's grand chden their heirs
Of
South Wales shall be
but should children their HEIR wealthy and
either side shall haveit."
And pursuance order, given, warning all
who interested provision item
person, SOLICITOR before the of july 1854
hbi their stand
and abide said orphans take in the
premises.
JOSEPH r FICKLIN,
Administrator dc bonis non with the Will annexed, of
Dec 27-Iam6m Edward Matthews.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02
al nnn Pounds Choice Goshen Butter just received
1UUU and York Butter Store, No 67 Han

htett, BhIUMUTt
has collected with the greatest
families
Of prejudice that justly exists agaiis
baer eastern butter hash
Being connected with one -
n,ost
advantages procuring the choicest daires from Orang co
and VINO are sending me fresh supplies regularly
saa6aent can furnish nartce nad
taste and such delightful spriI
have
pains spared All goods delivered
city free Of charge.
pounds choice apple cheese. All viii be
sold al In New York by the few packages
All goods bought and sold for cash.
- w. C, CORNELL,
BALTIMORE, Dec. IL, 1851.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02
by A. GREEN. Aucuoneer.

BY a. GREEN, Auctioneer.
INTENSIVE SALE OF SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD AND
n KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTIoN-on Saturday, the
instant SELL 10 O'Clock, Of auction
store furniture belonging
persons declining housekeeping, viz
Mahogany marble and other tables
sideboard, bureaus, and bookcase
DO paror and plush covered rockng chairs
Do and gilt-rame looking glasses
BEDS bedding hair and shuck mattresses bedseads
Carpets, androns, shovel and tongs, and
large of articles which deem unnecessary TO
enumerate. Terms cash. A. GREEN,
Jan 2-2t Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

|rsPEClAL BARGAINs.-opensd to-day
pairs blankets all aud cheapest kinds in
vogue and varying In price from " IN per pair up to
large lot ofebcsp blankets or single beds
large bed comforts well made and thick, Of the
best materials
Those persons blankets comforts table linens dam
'A towels win their advantsgeto examine
block
100 really yery long shawls all prices
large lot ofback bombasins mertnoea, and alpacas
rs pieces very priced table damaks Also
large Of finer
40 bundles table napkins, assorted
so do towels and toweiings
as pieces more OF cheap white fannels
100 do choice calcoes, at 81 cents per yard
70 do black silks. % that peculiar glossy
kind"
do very printed bookings for erumb and floor
cloths
100 do very cheap shirtns eottons
50 do Irish linens, all grades "pure lnenn
50 do priced "Lyonese cloths" English mernoes,
all shades with many other goods
Terms cash, unless arranged To the contrary
Good articles. prices and fair dealing be relied on IN all
ases. -
PERRY BROTHER,
Dec l6-I3uf Opposite the Centre Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02
Two FINE psseLisrI-Burrr CARRIAGES AT PM.

TWO FINE ENGLiSII-HUTLT CARRIAGES At pRI-
WAITE SALEThe subscriber would respectfully
beers Congress and the public that he has FOR private
handsome wehui carriages, imported and used but little
by his eKceency the British Minister one chsoee, with
springs built Barker, Chandos London Of the best
carriage in EuopeD'orssy style the other handsome
Brougham, for horses.
described considered 20 be the hand
built Of the CITY, and VIII be sold very low
and ON reasonable Apply Mr. Thomas smith, the
and Pennsylvania avenue where they can be
seen, II o subscriber ~ GsEEN,
Dec ls-3taw9w Corner Of Om sueet and Fem avenue
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

nRy 6ooDs.-YERBY MILLER are now opening q vory
Cashmeres mr. de lathe, all prices
Plain plaid and brocade silks
wstered popins
Merinoes, ali shades, and vey cheap
Psrameto cloths
Alpscns and bombazines, all grades
With various other descriptions OF mourning goods
very large Of camlric and muslin bands
styles embroidered linen cambria aud clear
lawn handkerchief, very cheap
Fifty dozen AlcNanderS best hid gloves
ofdy goods adapted ladies' wear, and prices
that cannot fail to please. - ~
Pennsylvania avenue, between 7h and sth streets.
Dec l4-eodlmif
ONE CASE DOUBLE BARREL FowLIsG PIECES
just opened and offered at exceedingly low prices BY
Pennsylvania avenue, nearly opposite Brown. Hotel
Dec ls-2aw4wh
once o Assistant Copnmi.ssry OF Subsistence
wssHSoroS ArsrsiI, d. c., Dec. 81, 1851
SEALED PROPOSALS win be received until twelve
the this arsenal for year.
10th OF January Is52 and ending 3s day December
1852
The beefo be ofs wholesome quality
tobe excuded cut into raons such quantities required
and 10 be delivered three times the Of
Washington city, within hour AFTER SUNRISE such the
Assistant Commissary Of Subsistence direct.
The responsible will be required secur
ties for the faithful performance Of the contract -,
j. l.. RENO
Jan l-6td Bvt Capt. Ord, A. A. q. 3.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02
pooTs AND SHOES.

BOOTS AND suDEs.-Just received JoHNSON's, Penn
Is svvana avenue between and 9Th general
mnt French boots thick soIes and quilted bot
toms o sentlemen hne calf pump boots, very superior
article suitable balls and parties Ladies' white SATIN Kid and
sk rae ladies' shoes ~ description, the
proaehine season parties Together general Of
sds and Fenuemens ovehocs all of which pafcnlsdy
invite Of public We also hand large
Of fine and medium qualities Of boots and shoe
description all of which will be sod cheap for cash
wanted workmen ladies' Tae boots Good wages
given, and need apply unless good workmen
l-heod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02
Beautiful and Appropriate Goods for the Holyday.

rLAGETT DoDsoN have the pleasure Of inviting the
public following named goods received
sale, which will be found be appropriate and sensible
presents for the approaching holydays;
cegan aud table covers, In tapestry and silk and
wool damascus oriental designs
nue and beautiful Belgian and Irish cloths,
with overlays, Napkins and doilcs 10 match
1 Berlin curousy ornamened with brightcol
oed silk in flowers for lamps and toilet bottles,
cheap
French and Berlin tides for dyans, and paor
chairs, and for cake and card baskets
dozen NJ style toilet covers various coors.
Besides other rich and beautiful goods which gns will
be found acceptable than Of the unsubsans ARTICLES
frequently chosen for such purposes
The table linens for instance above named viii be looked
recipient delightful satisfaction and call
happy the time Of their reception Every gentleman
this who has mother, wife, sister, cousin,
friend who housekeeping or contemplating IT, should at once
possess OF these goods.
CLAGETT a DoDsoN,
Dealers all kinds Of capetings curtain Materials mats
table and toilet goods ocos, aud moings, Penny
yania avenue, door east OF 9Th street.
Dec 7-eod6uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

"a xr-u FOR NORFOIK.-rhe Steamer OSCEOLh
En-N(a~r the above place
SR-2zA day, the Sd Misunderstanding at O'Clock, an
Jan2-a J. MITCHELL, Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

From The Philadelphia Inquirer
LAM, from ar. Rash 10 mr. Tysoa.

The following able letter from The Hon Richard Rush
10 the accomplished author OF The Letters ." NE ne
o,r1,, aad Commerce Of Pennsylvania, originally pub.
.bed in this paper the Commercial List and Evening
bulletin, is specially worthy OF notice. Mr. Rush m
ended no more than private note OF acknowledgment 10
NJ esoo bat at our urgent and repeated request. both
snlemen have at length kindly consented 10 leave the
matter al our disposal We lose no time in placing the
Whole communication, as It was written, before our
-, in the belief that il relates 10 public subject
and i TOO important to be withheld.
The occasion may be embraced TO say that Mi. Rush
has ed many dignfed posts under the federal govern
msnt and has discharged the duties OF all with great
honor and ability II mistake not, he was Attorney
General under Mr. Madison, Minister to England under
Monroe Secretary OF The Treasury under John Quincy
Adams and recently Minister TO France by the
appointment of Mr. Polk. He is, at the present time
The only surviving member OF Mr.. Madson's cabinet
The sentiments OF such the condition of our
civ and the importance of awakening II from It's slum
bers should be received with ordinary respect and at
ention His letter breahes home spirit which should
grow wider and WIDER and which the circulation OF MIR
Tyson's admirable letters cannot fail 10 difuse.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

GOOD HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AgC.
TlONon friday, I'd January shan seil al ths real
dence gentleman declining on Inc eorus 81 6
and streets Al ~ O'Clock good los household furniture
viz;
Mahogany sofa, chairs, and ottomans
no maTble-top centre, and pier tables
bureaus, washsland, and
DO dining and breakfast tables
fariof, chamber, and step carpet, rugs, mating
tealher beds, holsters and pillows
Mattress, quilts, comforts, and blankets
faIiof, nan and chamber mirrors
bedsteads, toilet sets, andfons, shovel and longs
Flowing blue dinuer set complete
Gilt band China tea set
good assortment Of taIle and glassware
lot OF Kitchen moi 10 mention
Terms Al sums OF and under s25 cash s25 credit Of
sixty and ninety days, for Satisfactorily endorsed la
eIesI A. GREEN,
Dec SO-d Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

EURs Fursi FursI-wM. b. TODD announces his
generally ladies particularly, he
ceved large and handsome selection Of hne % OF the
fashionable and superior workmanship, which he
ready Inspection and which he invites the
ton OF all who desire purchase such ch durable truly
Portable, seasonable additions to the wardrobe
mu victorines palatnes fiat boa
splendid black usled lynx Russian
hnchs, Siberian Squirrel royal ermine Hudson Bay sable
swansdown.
lie has also received London beautiful
skin goods the above descriptions for ladies
and children.
Ladies' Paris made eglanne sacs, richly trimmed with fur
general assortment Of low priced furs for misses and child
rem. Dec ll-aaw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

OsT BoUNTY-LAND WARRANT.-Land warrant 1886
Ia subscriber Washington city, (who private
Capt Buchanan b. 4th hfany under the act OF
September oJas b. Lokey
hereby cautioned against purchasing the said apd
PETER GALLhGHEh-
neci III av6u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

DRESSING ROBEs-A further supply efrobes chsmbre
and elegant and finish Introduced This fall by
STEVENS,
Dec q7-3u6od Under Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

MAGNIFICENT Planes, Music, t~c-Jusi received per
nj baque Maryland from Boston, and schooner segun, from New
supply Of My assortment
magnificent Louis XIV and esnus On and oeve pianos Of
and Of tome from
OF Chiekeng, Boston, whose instruments
highly approved OF by the best pian In this country who
medal for his the wohd's Fair
Also 6 pianos, from the best New York
tories.
number secondhand pianos for sale Second hand
plan os taken part payment for
New received weekly aud sold low any
this city.
Dec 24-eo3t RICHARD DAVIS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

EANCY GOODs.-STEVENs. Browns Hotel, viii be pleased
show variety Of articles Of utility and fancy for the hoydsys
90 saes-room, Browns marble building 4
Dec 05-eo6t f.#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

BALTIMORE, Dec. IL, 1851.
Dec l2-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-02

The above does not include the gold from California.
From the statement OF the quantity and quality OF
certain articles imported in 1915 and 1851 take the
following
/ ls45, 1871
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10
Foreign News.

France II he Clerks in the Govern.
ment Offices are busted in arranging the
petitions for the Empire when complet-
ed, they will no doubt form the ground
work of the Scadtns ConSultc, to be in
turn followed by the PheJiscite. 1t is
now confidently stated that the Pope
will come to Paris to consecrate the Em.
peror, but whether in December or May
next, is not certain.
The Enperor's title is intended. it is
supposed, to be, Emperor of the French.
King of Algeria, and Protector of the
Holy Places. which last, it is supposed. is
intended to give him pretext for med.
ding in the affairs of the East. The
project of constituting Algeria Vice
Royalty is more than ever talked of,aud
Isl it seems, one of those on which the
President is particularly tenacious -
Prince Lucien Murat is again spoken of
as the future Viceroy.
Prince Louis Napoleon,it is said med.
itatcs the organization of an Ass ociation
ION grand scale, in some respects similar
to that of the British East India Com
pany.
The Indicator, Of Bordeax, states
that the cultivation of rice in Landes is
increasing to noticeable extent In
| 47 one acre was cultivated which pro-
duced this season 5000 hectolitres, in
good condition
a vessel of 100 tons burthen is about
to be launched at N antes, built of zinc.
as an experiment.
SpAIN.-The Military Gazette states
that Gen. Olloqui has been ordered to
Cuba to assume the command Of the De.
partment of the Centre, and the politi
cal and military govcrnmeet of Puerto
Principe. Independently of reinforce
me nts about to sail for Cuba from Santan-
der others were to be embarked from diff.
fcrent ports of the kingdom for the same
destination.
1t is supposed that the Turkish loan
will be eventually sanctioned by the Sui.
tan. In the meantime the French Min.
lister has made demands for purchasers OF
its scrip in France The British repre-
sentative has not made any similar
claim.
Disturbances in Albania, on account
of the CONSUMPTION for the army, have
occurred.
On the 50th ult, fire in Smyrna dc.
stroyed 600 houses, inhabited by the
poorer classes
The Constantinoplo Moniteur contains
a decree, announcing that the Sultan has
adopted the title of = His Serene Males.
ty the Emperor of the Turks"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10

N. Y. AND MONTREAL RAIL RoAI
MEETING.-There was a meeting a
the American Hotel in this village OF
the Goth inst, of the friends of rail
road on the west side of Lake Cham.
plain, connecting those now in opera
ton in some ay,so as to make con-
tinuous line from New York city t.
Montreal. There ha6 been but little
notice given, and the attendance was
rather thin, but those present seemed
determined TO 90 on and carry the pro
ject through.
= 1t was finally resolved that the meet
ing adjourn to meet at the Mansion
House in Albany, on Tuesday, Novem.
Der. %, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ, and that
the following gentlemen be a commit
tee to collect statistics and report at
said adjourned meeting, viz:
o. Reese, r. NJ. Livingston and S.
Mills, of Essex county; :. Cheeser,
NJ. Pond and G. Stroyer, of Saratoga
county ; A. W. Morgan, r. S. Gray
and Joseph Woodward, of Warren
county; NJ. X. Platt, ii. G. Powers
and Ii. Green, of Clinton county; l..
Morey. Judge ingalls, and L. Paine,
of Washington co :-.Saratoga Wing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10
e Reese's Medical Goz.fte o;,

EE Reese's Medical Gazette gives
cure for scalds and burns, the knowl.
edge of which, for humanity's sake,
should be as widely known to the peo-
pie as it is to the medical profession.
1t says s. In any case of burn or
scald, however extensive, all the acute
sufferings Of the patient may be at once
and permanently relieved, and that in
a moment of time, by sprinkling over
the injured surface a thick layer of
wheat -four, by the hand, Or, what is
better, by dredging-box. Every
vestige of pain produced by such in
juries is instantly removed, and the
sufferer not only escapes the shock to
the nervous system accompanying such
torture, but will generally fall into a
quiet sleep the moment the atmospher-
ic temperature is thus excluded from
the wounds. Multitudes are annually
perishing by scalds in steamboats,, and
from burns by camphene, spirit gas,
and otherwise, nearly all of whom
might be saved from a fatal result if
this simple practice were adopted i'm
mediately after such accidents. We
hope that every individual will remem
Der this remedy, and adopt it when
occasion requires.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10
Fatal Railroad Aocident--Two Persons
Killed, and Several Wounded.

On Saturday afternoon, as the New
York Express train to this city, was
passing Windsor Locks, small village
10 miles beyond Springfield, and about
the same distance from Hartford, a por-
ton of the rail, on abrupt angle, was
forced from the track, by which the pas
senger cars were thrown off. The rear car
was thrown with Tremendous force, some
fifteen feet below, into the basin of the
canal, in which there was about twelve
feet of water. There were upwards of
twenty passengers in the car, several of
whom where ladies. The train was 90.
ing 1T full speed at the time, and so tire.
medous was the collision of the rear car.
that its descent to its watery landing, it
made one entire revolution, striking
wheels downwards.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10


TAKING THE RESPONSIBILITY
Miss Lucy A. Simmons writes to Mrs.
Amelia Boomer touching matters and
things connected with " women's
rights" and says:
"Some almost doubt the propriety Of
Woman's taking the responsibility"
They must be queer creatures in
deed who doubt the propriety of wo-
mans performing that great duty If
a woman has a " responsibility" who
should " take it if she should not ?
Is it not her peculiar province, not on.
ly to " take " it, but to hold it, tend
it, wash it, dress it, nurse it, rock it,
trot it, &c., &c. 1t is the duty of
Miss Simmons to expose the unnatu.
raj cavillers she alludes to, and we
trust she will do so.-Albany Regis
ter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10
oxYGEyATED BiTrERs.

Mohr TESTIMONY FROM ILLINOIS
The following extracts /, from 4 letter Of
Rev John Mathers, IS worthy Of y psrusa
by every DyspepSic 49,
jacksonville, aug 4, 1919.
Dear G-een-Drar Sir--I have mad thu
Dyspepsia for about fivc years, and about two
years ago was attacked with the Bronchitis
also. These two diseases combined perfectly
Frustrated me- and compelled me TO CEASE
from the labors of my calling. am mora-
Der of the Illinois Conference of the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church, and last spring year
ago, my friends had no expection Of my re-
covery.
The great difficulty, if not the only one, is
the acidity of my stomach-the purest water
everything eat or drink-inssntly be-
comes acid, and in few moments throw IL
up. A times it seemed TO me that stream
Of acid from some part Of my system was con.
stantly pouring itself into my stomach, and
this acid inhamed fly throat and breats, or
made my Bronchitis worse my physicians
say they Devefssw person afflicted with such
an acid stotnach-they can do nothing for me,
so far Ms effecting a cure. have used the
various alkalies, bat Trims they only agsra-
yates the disease, it Is frsc they give me lit
tie relief for few moments.
But suppose you would like to know the
effect produced on me, by the Oxygenated
Bitters Although am not cured, the medi-.
cine has done more for me than all my physe
clans and their medicines. l had not finished
one bottle before-it produced a great chang
in my strength, and in overcoming the acidi-
ty Of my stomach while using the third bot
tie, the acidity of my stomach seemed to be
overcome, and my food digested pretty we'll
did not throw up much, and hence I felt
very much encourage | believe IL / could
use it regularly, for six months or year, &C
cording to directions, 1t would cure me.
DIR. G. G.. Shirley, one Of my physicians, has
recommended your medicine to several persons
in view of the good effect produced by il on
me. Respectfully, your friend, &c. E
JOHN MATHERS.
REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Whole
sale Druggists, mo. &c Merchants Row
Boston, General Agents
Price 81 per bottle six bottles for IS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-10

TERRIBLE AccIDENT.-The Buffalo
Commercial Advertiser Of Monday
evening gives the particulars of the
sudden and terrible death Of Mr.. LIE.
ROY BARNEY, of that city, on Sunday
evening. Mr.. b had been spending
the day at Niagara Falls with some
friends, and while he stood on the
steps Of the Falls Hotel at the hour
for the departure Of the evening train,
the cars moved on. lie ran to catch
them, and when he had reached the
front Of the last carriage, he endeav.
ored to mount on to the platform by
seizing the rails on each side of the
steIs. lie caught the one nearest
the carriage with his right hand, but
missed the outer rail, and the motion
Of the cars instantly swung him VIC.
lently around with his back to the
train. In another second he was
hurled beneath the car, the wheels
passing over his head and crushing out
his brains in horrible manner. Mr..
Barney was worthy young man, a.
bout Fl years of age, and was em-
ployed at the Leather Store of j. b..
BULL Il Co. He was much respected
in the community and beloved by his
friends. While mourning his untime-
ly end, the Commercial trusts sincere.
ly that the terrible result may be a
warning to all never to attempt to
mount on to a train when in motion
1t is too common practice, and fatal
accidents are the constant results.