davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-03-10
New Fall and Winter Goods.


IJooE, BROTHER CO., Pennsylvania avenue, between 7h
Ill Streets offer the
Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria,
surrounding Of Maryland and Virginia, full and
complete Fenc English and India fancy and staple
dry goods, importatiops They name
Very elegant brocade silks, dark colors
Extra rich broeade silk, for evening
Rich plaid silk, styles
Extra heavy plain pout de sole
Heavy wa,ered silks, all cofors
Real Irish popns, richly watered, all shades
cry lust silks, all widths
Superior wide colored silk velves every shade
French Merino md Thibet cloths, great variety
French de LANES, designs
CT de cosse, latest styles
clemreies, with sleeves to match
Real Vaiencennes lace chemisetes and cuffs
Richly embroidered muslin capes collars, and caps
Elegantly embroidered IN trimmed handkerchief
White embroidered Canton shaw from Sl2 IL S75
Velvet cioaks and mantlas, STYLES
Silk mantllas ystes also styles
Real cashmere shawls, long aud square
Real cashmere and fhibet scarfs
Long and short sewing silk mits and gloves
Baiou's celebrated kid gloves every size and shade
Black silk laces, black and coiored silk finges
Thread Iaees and inserings, wide and narrow
Muslin aud cambric rulings
Muslin and eamhrc insertings and edgings
Sash, neck, and belt nbands, &C. &C.
desirable goods
approaching which weekly add
be assured OF finding
the fashionable Styles at the lowes
HooE, BROTHER, co.
feptio-u
The daily union., 1852-03-10

cALONA Farm Salc.-Tis beautiful arm--the former
y the Rev. VIM. Mafs offered for SALE Is oca
in Fairfax comfy, Virginia. miles from Wasington ~
the contemplated plank road leading from Fairfax
Georgetown, adoning the farm Of Commodore
Jones and 20sl high state cultivation wei
with living springs well fenced plenty Of timber win
penty fruit The buildings brick mansion 81
81 with wings make 2Us feet fronts stone farn
house spring brick house carriage house
house with by 3 with basement all in good repair
and is remarkably healthy. ,,.u...,.
LAsoIEy Fairfax county, Va, Dec ], 1851.
3-law6wA {. + a 4
The daily union., 1852-03-10

NEW BANKING HOUSE IN Washington City.-The
IN undersigned having been induced 10 embark IN the exchange
Washington d. O. ayai himself OF
friends the public generally of the
solicit their His institution will be
Union' and from which dollar
circulation that will not be represented by some
shape OF gold and silver drafts
treasury northern exchange Virginia bank
able funds .
legitimate issue such bass II
readily perceived that The public protected and the bank
foundation This enterprise 10 en-
upon deiberaion, and s gratifying to
that with the approval OF experienced ana sagacious
New York. Washington, and Richmond
addition the issue Of for circulation The Bank OF The
government, and the principal
cities OF the United will negotiate for the purchase OF sale
stocks guaranteed bonds OF canal and
road companies, and other good securities
with The different departments oil the gov
eminent Washington will be attended liberal
RO. II. GALLAHER.
RIcunosp Va, October, 1851, Nov ll-2awlm
The daily union., 1852-03-10
Episcopal institute for Young Ladies',
Norih,cest corner Of pfh and " streets.

EPIsooPsl Instf"te Tor Young Esdfes,
North-est Of pfh end n streets.
THE INSTITUTE win resume of septem
ber with ecien, corps Of professors and teachers every
department. 6w#9t ~. .I... .H#a". I.
Terms for boarding pupils, sa5O including English
mathematics II ..#.
puptper session Of fire rnonts-fom slO Ia
Y2o, in English and mathematics
modern music, drawing painting
Circulars be had Of the Principal Early application
admission il necessary,
Tg WILLIAM J. CLARK, Principal.
wAsursoroN cfrr, August IL, 1851.
Am I7-dti5Oct
PHILOSOPHY OF THE MECHANICS OF NATURE
Il by u. Allen. MHs tteH
Catechism Of Familiar Things by Emily Elizabeth wienent
Hand Book Of Literature and the Pine Ripley and
Bayard Taylor volume f
Maxims and Morals OF Rochefpncauli
The Literature and Literary Men Of Great Britain by A. Mills
volumes
Sir Roger de Covsrly; by The Spectator
Hand Book of Universal Hioraphyi by parke Goodwin.
Knights Cycoprda Of the Industry Of Al Nations volume
~ithiiu.trrtonp. Nrs4 E4gf
H-G FRANoK TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1852-03-10
EI.EnrTsH HOUSE LINENS

lust received general assortment Of these very
and cheap goods, in 81, "a, and lO4 dice dsp SA m
Also OF the mandatory, 81, lo4 lla satia ~
sheetngs which viii be found the heaviest goods so
in this markets and an assortment Of German
The only objection which be nrgsa ~
the articles win be their extreme durability. nODs0
CLAGETT pUy mr. -
Dealers in all kinds OF carpets msttng oil cloths AZ,
curtain materials, and furnishing goods .S,noe
east OF the corner Of Ninth street and Pennsyi'a"a
Jupe
The daily union., 1852-03-10

q Lands TeSas-A gentleman In Virginia,
and lawyer desires toremoye TO Texas
present season. would lte the
country, with view bring them into
market.
family aud small capital and is desrous Of engaging
agriculture lie give the most testimonials OF capaci
responsibility, his such
considerable emigration Texas
would be inclined avail himself
an with the
advertiser suitable responses, by addressing, paid,
WIN. GOUI.DIN,
General agent and collector, Richmond, Virginia.
The daily union., 1852-03-10

VI EBSTER'S Great American Dictfonnry-New or
w edition, enlarged, various styles of binding saen
publishers agency in Washington city, AT their low. prices
TAYLOR MAUM,
Feb l3 Booksellers, ahG
The daily union., 1852-03-10

Osr BoUNTY-I.AND VARRANT.-Land warrant 1856,
Ia subscriber in Washington city, (who was private
18th infany) under the act o
os pocket Of b. Lokey
All are hereby against purchasing the raid land
warrant subscriber made assignment OF the
same. fElEh 1hLLhnhIh.
Dec ll--law6ws 4 .ss ~ n.
The daily union., 1852-03-10

MOTICE.-Those OF customers who have ny ohr
IN their bills rendered 10 them on the July will mue @
BY calling and doing their earliest convenience ~
have a accounts sent in at that date closed prior 70
ment OF the fall trade. 40 90
oLAGETT, NEWTON, MAf'AN
Sept 7-2wif -
The daily union., 1852-03-10
United states maii steamship conpany.--rhe only
Through Iine Eor Caiisosllia and Oregon,

N.v Ys.4, na.aaa S.s @ o,l.sr., Klas.loa, and Gag
The daily union., 1852-03-10

iNOLT,s, ALLEN's WARMERS AND OTHERS RE
J.. w. BADEN,
Pennsylvania avenue, 9th street.
Zee ls-2aw4wn
The daily union., 1852-03-10

nRY GOODS.-YERBY MILLER opening a ,,r
u choice and cheap stock of dry goods such as ~
Cashmeres and NOUS dc laine, all prices
Plain plaid and brocade silks
Water.d poplins
Merinoes, all shades, and very cheap
Parametto cloths
Alpacas and boInbaznes, all grades
With various 9th descriptions OF mourning goods
A very eassor of cauhfe and muslin bands
various styles embroidered linen cambc and t
lawn handkerchets, very cheap
Fifty dozen Aexanders best kid gloves
With kinds goods adapted TO ladies' wear p
that cannot fail TO please
VERIFY MILLER
Pennsylvania avenue, between lth and sh streets
Dec l4-eodlmif
The daily union., 1852-03-10

THE New Hue Book, United States Omehl
Register of all officers of the govs civil and military
their salaries ocaton date Of appointment &c., with lists
Offices in the with Of the and b
compensation +
TAYLOR MAURY,
Feb IA booksellers street
The daily union., 1852-03-10

ONE CASE DOUBLE ARIEL BOWLING PIECES
" Just opened nd exceedingly low prices by
J. w. BADEN,
Pennsylvania avenue, nearly opposite Browns Hotel.
Dec l5-2aw4wif
The daily union., 1852-03-10

DRONZED SHOVEL AND TONGs, STANDS. FANCY
polished steel shovel and pierced iron
and tenders 81 pieces and detached silver
plated spoons pattern walters together with
nearly article belonging 10 mouse
keeping. For sale low by -
Pennsylvania avenue near 9th street.
Dec l6-2awswf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19

T-rSee the article headed "Corinne at Home"
from our much esteemed, but occasional coneSpon-
dent, 'W. B. B." We had almost made up our
mind IN lecture our kind contributor, fol having
sent some of his articles away from home, and to
YANKEE land, as we think home papers should
have The reference in such matters, but he has made
such annie amends for his omission, in the interest,"
ing communication To which we have alluded, thai
we will pardon him this time, and hope we shall
not have occasion 10 complain Of "sights'' in flu
ture. However, he is the best judge, and we are
well aware that the Home Journal, and other such
papers, furnish much more extended literary cir
culation, than we can hope for. Stillwe muslin
sist upon our friends doing forus all that he can,
consistently with his views of the subject, as
surfing him that we at all times gratifed by his
contributions.
There are few female characters more strongly
marked, than that of Mademe de Stael. She was,
perhaps the most Temarkableinsta onrecordofa
woman combining the most exquisite female feel
and sensibility, with the most masculine intellect
and far seeing ssgacity; Corinne, is an example Of
the one, and her essays on the French Revolution
and Government, illustrate the Others. Indeed,
of all the winters on government and society, she
stands eminent, and the great Napoleon feared
the intellect and satircal powers ofno one, more
than he did those of the accomplished and talented
daughter of Necker. weare glad, then, at having
such character introduced to our readers, and
would be pleased if our contributor would furnish
us las we know he CAM with review of the pub
lie and literary character of the daughters of the
"great finnnciers;'' confident as we are, that in
the records of female greatness, there can be
found no more talented and accomplished sub
feet for the pen of those who would study andap-
preciate female character She had her faults, but
who has not, and they were principally of that kind
peculiar to her species. She, like Elizabeth, was
anxioue to be thought beautiful, and like Eliza
beth, she was wanting in the 'charns which please
the eye" but we may pardon her personal vanity,
when we appreciate the rich legacy of feeling i'm
agination and intellect, which she has bequeathed
to posterity.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19
have their Time to Pal1."

The time of the singing of birds is gone; her.
bnge falls; cold winds sweep over the earth trees
are smilten by the nipping blast, and shiyaring
and gaunt, and lea1eSs, their melancholy branches
give forth no sound of murmuring Joy, but stir ed
by the tempest vail in their desolation and the
requiem is echoed by the thousands of orphaned
leaves that in cratic bewildement circle around
the PEDESTRIAN or follow him with stealthy step
or unearthly sound, or speed before him in MIN
&c "dance Of DEATH whispering from between
then brown and hardened IipS-"We lead, you
follow Positively man may become nervous
and melancholy when dead leaves make their cir
body seems to shrink from and shun them No
oneis4eeps them away; one gathers them up.
There they lie, meeting and hooking humanity at
every turn leerng up from their hiding places, ev-
er with sere and yellow countenances meeting ones
eye how much soeyer ayerted; and rustling in one S
car the melancholy refrain, "Leaves have then
time to fall.|
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19

sacrifice themselves for their country good-upon
that altar, now hallcwed by the noble offerings
whieh have already been sacrificed for the comm,
good white, then, we regret the los Of the dead,
eaodS WITH hope to the living, confident that the
noble example of our dead patriots viii long sur
vive them, as beacon light, to guide and direct
their countynen in all coming generations We
have no acquaintance with the author of the noble
sentiments, which we have above quoted; but from
The high, talented and beautiful illusions of his
pen, which we have met with, we can but say that
ansns the t.sons of promise,, yet among US, there
are few more brilliant and accomplished than
Judge CoNRAD,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19

1.-THE Buffalo Rough Notes relates the fol-
lowing incident connected with the wreck of the
Atlantic upon Lake Erie, some time since:
1t is well known, that men who follow the wat
er, are generally superstitious and amoag suppose
tons incident to the water and its craft, is one,
that if the rats leave the vessel for the dock,
cident of serious character will certainly occur
before the end ofthe voyage, So strong is the be-
efimpleSsed upon the minds of many sailors, that
they absolutely refuse in many instances, to sail
with the vessel whose destruction is so omnousIy
foret0ld. In the afternoon before the Atlantic left,
one of the agents OF the Michigan Central Line.
saw venerable looking quadruped walk quietly
from the boat upon the dock, and knowing of the
weak points of sailors, he communicated the fact
to some OF those on board, advising them to have
their dunnage all packed up, ready at moments
warning, to take their chance in the middle of the
lake. They of course booted atthe abSurdity, but
nevertheless it is thought they made of the in
formation they had gained, to prepare themselves
for any accident that might occur. The event is
known. Thus does fate sometimes play strange
fancieS, bywhich means the etnbeTs of the imagi-
nation are famed and kept alive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19

A FonruxE IN vmw.-Mr. John Crofts Coffelj.
aged 76 years died on the 2Sth ult., at his resi-.
dence in Ann street, Boston, where he had for sew
eral years. lived in penurious and retired manner
1t was believed that by his penurous habit he had
saved a small sum of money; earned at his trade
cobbling boots and shoes, but great was the sur,
prise Of his friends and Others on oyerhaulng the
old bootsin the corner of his room, soon after hi.
death, to find some of them literally crammed with
old wallets, well filed with the root of all evil.
1t is impossible at present to tell the amount of for
tune he has LEFT, but we have heard it estimated al
SO large sum as to seem incredible, 100000
and what makes ii more interesting to the parties
concerned, he has LEFT will as long as the mora
law, well and faithfully executed, in which he de.
ereeS that his estate shall be kept in trust twenty
years before the heirs, with one exception re-
ceive any benefit Observation-Disclosures.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19

Louie NapoLOn In KslD York City.-Thc brooklyn Daily
Advertiser mOriIing upon the rapid ascent OF Louis Ma
poeon up the ladder of ambou from positive poverty 10
grandeur and power, recalls "reminiscences
of his soOurn in New York City, many years ago. The
editor says:
what strange events have occurred within few years
in reference that mani We knew him whilst he
siding in New York, at lodging house in Reade seeet
then kept by gentleL1n who occupies high Official
position under the French Government At that time he
very poor, and very dlsapated. Noohously profit.
cato his habits, and without the pecunary ability to lit.
duge the full bent his inclination c1pabe propen.
stiles which Characterized him, he frequently expelled
from certain places in which he hld obtruded HIMSELF and
than dozen times the occupant OF cell at the
old Jail in the Park, long since torn down.
Not long prior TO his leaving the United States, he
arrested for msdemeanor cOmmtte by him at tho dsre
putable house OF woan whose establishment he Ulten
visited and the writer OF this article employed pro-
fessioDaly by him to him from the Threatened
quences OF hist Teekessncss aud indscretIon We little
supposed that time, that the houghess gay young
who then client, Cand who Is still indebted TO US
for counsel fees and disbursements would become Bmpe.
OF France SUCH however, Is his manifest deati
n.y. although believe that his realization OF his amb
Ous hopes and aspirations win but hasten the fearful doom
which unquestionaby impends over him.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19
New Boots and Shoes.

Vim. B0Ee, l6l Main STREET. WheeLiHg,
opening The st lot OF his Fall and Winter stock
i OF Boots and Shoes, which embraces eScry styC and
a Inc SnOe lG5 sSeS ana @ ss
nate tho variety would be too lengthy for advertise
ment, --
This stock is excus Yey New York and Philadelphia
nakc tho atesstye and best stock and OF
both citiesj 1t is warranted and both by tho ma
kcrs aud the undersigned Particular attention scaled to
the article OF ladies travelling boots. WV. BOLE.
sniIpd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19
MEDICINES, \ "a q
CHEMICALS so H.s,-t Is. E}-.r'E
DYRSTUFFs.A AND.
VaIaa6io REoReEty az az sale or CO

THE undersigned offers for sale, or eopdrtnefship,
DLASP fLRNiCR located miles from the limo or The
baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and Paramount Marion
Co.. Va together with abundance of Iron Ore LING.
stone Coal and Timber, close TO the furnace The under
signed wishes either to SELL extend his opefatiohs aid
to any having Rolling Mill or Foundry in Wheeling,
will join in with this establishment, and furnish
Steam Engine lie will offer the most liberal TERMS Tecev.
ing all machinery or atock at a lair valuation.
Specimens OF the Ore and Pig Metal may be at the
Once OF the Wheeling Intelli geheer! r. ~ = ) a ri
Cost OF Iron delivered Al tho furnace, per ton.
Cost Of Limestone, per ton - 81
gcemcn TO tho who may desire 10 visit and
examine II. II fs,5 .rg.f fs,iT uf b,
Octf1-tf 10 s.r. .g.s+5 JOHN C. WILLIAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19

rTThe CONCLUSIONS of our neighbOr ofthe
Gsr,ne will receive attention, as soon as our
duties to more important matters will permit.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19

EJ.'rhe punishment of the slave Lucy, recently
convicted OF iniantictde at Richmond, has been
committed to sale out of the State.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19

FIRE.-Thesaw mill of Story, Ross & Brooks, at
Cincinnati, was destroyed by fire on the 4th. Loss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19

1.Por Local. River, TeegraphIc and Commercial Intel
nPef Poetry Choice Literary Selections and Variety,
see First Page
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19
MISCEI.LA. NEOUs.
:nI,lMsIR ABI.R RMsIpENoN
q or & AIh q

( IF OR 8 AL a t
u Z THE subscriber. Wishing toioeete neareE me
iEA brsnexs would offer for sll6 tho unpn
GEES which he now resides, In North being
ono Of fe most desirable in
sucat situation that no can build near The ovel
story has cellar, wash r0op e9 1 @ ~
Kitchen and cold water and sink in the wash room Sec;
d Sforv mas larpe hail. two parors, two family rooms,
and ath room adjoining the family rooms, having both Tub
and shower baths with hot and water porch on the
back ofthe house, and porttco In front.
The attic has large rooms and SMALL ana an
S sso bY,e stable and carriage house, col
holge and bake oven convenient to the kitchen.
This planted with choice selection oil rt and fancy
trees crTans gooseberries raspberres &c, and is en-
tir6iy open ON sides the East West and To
lug East Market st, West Kenny VI and NORTH on
MOOre's Alley - f-sf!t'I I, -,
To any person desiring residence In that part o. Inc
CITY, the present Is opportunity for securing pleasant
and retired home, that may not Oler agnin soon;
nov1o-4wd TH0S' 6 CUBBBRTSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19
WHEELING. Va

FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10. 1852.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19
q. 4. ". ALhUTT,. 2, H.-LoYE-lt CIV uI6S-~
a'.s- Love, Martin & Coz ee9e'
coMM1ss4o on M ElR7gHANTs

o. Ne. D. Exchange Place.
Age1tS for Lhs sale of Bacon, Pork, LarR B,,.
DOSS ESSlHG ample means and every hsiliyy IA,
business, in satisfactory manner, they respstifs
cit share the patronage OF those requiring a. S
Tins Market. Particular attention Is given to in
Or Groceries for Western account. E&'sa1S
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19

GI6SauG Silks,
THE Subscriber has few moro OF those elegant Silk
on han Ladies' wanting something rich win please CALL
Also, low priced Silks. TIL; JOHNSTON, ia,
nnvI6 . = rlTI- No 1872, Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19
GLOVES at rs

| T..I-I-.- } ITIOVBS dG IUO.
FIRST rateassortment Of Ladies' white, black, green,
N choco, other popular colors OF Kid Gloves No
iG2 is the place Enov161 tn; JOHNSTON, in.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19

"To have gained the battle of Waterloo" was
her reply, ..and to have died there. Such a con-
summation of his glorious career was essential to
page of history, while his death was necessary to
the peace of the world"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19

"Cette terre fatiguec de glOire,"
and weary of description, to which its softer in
fuences have added enchantnent for the heart, as
well as for the taste and the imagination.
EHendGle, Va. W.B. B.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19

LyOneSe UIoGnS.
4 GOOD stock of Lyonese and other styles OF nike
N Goods, for ladies wear-selling on to quit:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19

She became enthusiastic ON this subject, and
sarcastic on his successors, and turning to gen.
tleman present, lately arrived from Paris, asked,
"why he had not united the white ribbond, of the
Bourbons, to the red of the Legion. of Honor he
wore at his button hole, in compliance with re-
cent requisition Of the existing French Govern
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19

LIZ gET : D%THE2o;R SBditors,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
Al ~TkAIIA

We need hardly remind our readers thst
what is now called Australia is VAST island
if rot more properly, from its great size, com
ing under the denomination of Continent
its northern extremity almost touching the 10Th
degree of southern latitude, stretching south
ward to The 3-th, ard lying between the 18th
and 154th degrees of east longitude. II rbns
ccmprehends within its compass varieties Of
climate varying from the tropical heat to the
milder temperature Of Virginia or Tennessee
The first attempt al settling this colony took
place so recently as LEI, when the British
Government, perplexed as to the disposal OF its
convict population, determined on shipping il
on 10 these then uneyplored regions. Accord.
iDgly, in the spring OF the aforementioned
year, small fleet under the command of Cant
Charles Philip, afterward first Governor, sail.
ed, having on board 757 cOnvicts-5Sj m,le
and iea fcrsie-wh.ch number, By tho ALI.