davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-31
ny E. N. srRATTON. Auctioaeer,

BY E. N. SrRATTON Auctiomeer,
(Pennsyvaa,d avsnus, south sids, near 1oiA area)
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTIoN.-on "wednesday,
June O'Clock, premises, shall Il,
No 65 situated oth between and
noh having front Of 81 feet 5k inches, with depth OF los
1 inch. -
ndisputable. Conveyancing the Of purchaser
third residue In twelve months
interest satisfactorily secured.
May 28-dts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-31
ny y. q. MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.

ok VALUABLE THREE sTonY BRICK HOUSES AT AUC-
- situated Pennsylvania ayeaueon Wednesday afcr
June at O'Clock the premises, hal sell valuable
brick dwellings with three back buildings being ot
and lgth
street. within yards Of Pennsylvan
principal leading the Smithsonian Institute and
The above houses only been built about three
will Capitalists
safe investment win lind this good opportunity Sale positive
Tile ndisputablc. af sd Hacs4 s'na t3
cash balance twelve eighteen, and
months with deed and deed tax
JAS. Q. MCGUIRE,
ay27-d AuctoneeT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-31

MarbIeizcd MAntels, C0lumMs, Pcdestals, Table
Tops, &c., Sc.
TUE Saamandc Marble Company public
narbezed Of the discoveries OF the and
for which they received the gold medal
Insuc the medal the fair Metropolitan Mechn
@ Iniiute held Washington February and March Of this
year. ta&a' t8 1t@
This material, having basis cheap
than Sa5hlss
choicest mabes in more than Iy different vsrees
and SURPRISINGLY beauiu capsule resisting
ofhea and cannot be injured by the action Of acids
SILAS L. HERRING.
The manufacturing department OF this under
psrtstcsdosce Of r. ~. r. Williams,
and the hsaHca and OF
Rnson to whom AL ba addressed psn
cipai ware roosns, SIS Broadway, New York. 1t
May l-d1m l4t.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-31

EXTRA Pay for the sail0rs.--Thosc oncers or
Il Of United the
California
May 1875, expedition,
gal deceased who performed such ervice
The
payable Southampton, Constitution
Lexington, Congress- Portsmouth, Cynue Wares Lee
Erie, and Dale will be ready for payment
weeks.
The OF the due the of the
vessels all other inormston promptly furnished
carly application 10 NJ. SNYDER,
National Hotel Building. Washington city, d. G.
B.The highest price will be paid for land Of all
kinds e#
May I7-dlm Ms.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-31
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
5CIt CHANGE Oh HOURS. a@

y 3
IN Mondsy May 3 ss3 daily trains (sunday cxceped)
will be this road, sgrceably 10 The following
Wasnton and intermediate points will leave the
OF Duke and Henry Streets a O'Clock,
Returning, will leave Waenton at O'Clock, arriving in
before O'Clock,
AAin from Cupeper Alexandra and intermediate points will
ssye Cupepcr o'clock, arriving in Alexandria At ~
o'clock,
RstuSnns xandria before O'Clock,
arriving n Culpeper a before o'clock
daily sage running between 0ordonsvle and Cuipepc
with the this and the Virginia central roads, PEI
order
- srt r THROUGH TIcKEre. Hift t@t@U4
To Gordonssle 81 so
LynchOufg. w
LovinEston.... %
DO. Amherst q. 90
Do Mlddlebury w
DO winchester %
Per order: w. ID. BROCkETT, Agent.
May ll-d1 rsist + ii. ss13
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-31

May o. lass.
CEALED proposals. Will bc received this
III l2 O'Clock, Wednesday, the eighth day of Juno
furnishing hundred of coal quality
be broken into Jumps about the size OF fourteen weight
delivered and slowed In the vaults Of the Capitol free all
and particles Of small coal. a.5Hl.at taM9E ss-
furnishing hundred cords
quality hickory woodwo hundred
and twenty-five cords TO be sawed twice. and slowed in the
wood corded
ured At the expense OF the
The wood coal be delivered and put before
,Oth day Of September next
JOHN w. FORNEY,
Clerk House of Representative tf the United States.
May l0--dtSihJune sEs E1
lIntsligencer, Republic and Evening star.1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-31
The Gardiner Trial.

CRIMINAL COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF CoLUM.
BIA.
[Reported for the Unon.J ta4.Hu
FjFTY FIFTH DAY-WEDkgsDAY, MAY is, 1883
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-31
BY e. N. sTRArTON. Auctionser.

ny E. N. ATRAT>rON. Auctionoer,
(Pennsylea~ia aprse, soah sids Tenth areef)
{ PLENDrD ROSEWOOD. MAHOGANY, WALNUT, AND
~ Maple Cabinet Furnftae Pianos French plate Mirrors
On Wednesday June 10 O'Clock
OF furniture, pano framed French plate mirrors,
kc direct from the mar cturefs, conipsising- IT
Rosewood, mshosany and walnut wsrdrobes -stt
do do French bcdsteads
Do do do dre.sibg bureaus
Sofas and lounges plush, hair, brocsteiie
Tse sofas dvans, and ottomans
volaire and other rocking chairs
Mahogany, maple, and wood chairs
MxrbIetop, centre, sofa and whist tables
Do enclosed -hstands
Walnut extension tables toilet tables
Dining card tables
Whatnos and chuck
Pianos celebrated manufacturers e....#@
Rich gilt framed French plate pier glasses, &c.
Terms $50 cash; from $50 $780, thirty
ninety 4o0, credit
faetoriy endorsed, bearing interest.
May 29-du Bait SUM-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-31

nv -..--- ..-.---. -. -
No. , % ssoSsea % IN W patent
a are he most discovery in nsden. and e,e
scn,s ,oo. .uch ~ Ss.d % n " S ,n ~
.ss p.,s: soss.si. y
=. ,oa oc. srsivs osvons con,n.n," ys, d,"s
~ % o,; ds.s in uss sd,s
hons decompo.e wsef d.dsc The magnetic needle short
ss % % yos ps
pelsbool, alvey. ue viii
S ina. s guarding family and sad. % as against
Tey perfectly safe certain, and wondsnaly speedy
a. i.s,s,. T. n. .s.,, ...o. i,
.cs the invention he. ssen in America BY me
pied with In the medical colleges the city
s % w q. hs,. .t c
$ s"ss ns". s e. & ..s % s
ORDER incudias principal hosplai.
'srSs T sps,o.. a.. i. possession o. to the sam. e
S g Ss
O. ::saaae o s:assel:, aa"Ssr .
fS.y - ss q ps y f. q = s Ss
United sass prepaid inquiries
nro.4-.x corner .. Prince street. ,ss New lors
B.msre Charles and wn Cnpari 81 North Gay street,
AZ AZ s-da"
RkFKIe .ub.cribsr has just received
by ho.e who have Slammed or used ,is rsfise
or 10 be DECIDEDLY thc hest article now N use 40
.,c,s or 6oa NJ wovoe rv,jrrIv y,
with fr,,y Nv ,s p,.n ~ n. ror.uc,,o, cus,, ~ cn ~
constant Circulation srouod each vcss and within esch
men while, nv annie vrn,sncy courjvsrre The conn,.sr nm
nty Of m, Whole .rn-,.,.. d. ;osr,sd - F'' ~"
lund They DO moi psov. i. ever .s 4, "
Ans,,, " W. boI
4'y-'Z iron l,a'.
nENTLEMENp WEAR.--Just received . v,rv I.,oe .,d
s.sosi-sss q ass black, s. brown sa" olive
spd gay French cIo,hs - ' s' '' "' '
Marv .,y.s sr go e.sw $3.50 a,.... .o.. ...-.,.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-31

BY j. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneor.
DRICK HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION ON NEW YORK
10Th and llt
June O'clock will sell, trout premises part Of ot
3 343, with good three-story brick house, fronting
ls feet inches ON New York avenues oh and
es running hack This
pleasant situations in Washington for residence Title ndpua
BILE. Sale positive. fseAf .se5 ~ lsafEE te'a
Terms: Onetird cash balance in O. IL 49,
interest deed given and deed taken.
@ JAS. Q. MCGUIRE,
May I'D AuciOnecr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-31

CTRAWBERHY FesttvaI.-Tbe ladies' contributing o
OF Catholic church Island
the ladies aod gentlemen Of Wasbnson Gcoeton
and vicinity that grand suawbsy and Icecrcam Festival will
be Tuesday evening May 3s at Cnruss Saloon
tnue Wednesday fburds and Friday evenings Admission TAX
cents. Doors II o O'Clock May ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-31
TO THsAvELI.ERS.

To TRAvELLEHs. .U II.
su,.riey s~d Esonorsoa Lane beres Hsp~s Ferry a"A
Waahinxfon City. Fl ..
THE .w . and eo%S,nss ,, S,s ,ss .
nv. = wsshinsssn ety Il 8 o'eioei, >. n.
o running day and down tho next regularly,
(src pt sunday) making thsss upa week
opportunity enjoying beautiful oth Potomac hy day
From Harrcr'. Ferry Washington g.
May 2s-d3ms
NOTICE TO pnOFEcxsORs--oa Monday us iith Of July
NEXT trustees Of the University e Msssppi VIII
,ecs nrcioa prossor chemistry and geology, and
embracing French, spAnsh and
German. Liberal salaries will be sven. :. =,
Iare comprising and religious poDuaon Inc
viii eommsncs second Thursdy Il scRts"ssr S nsSS
May os-lmdAcp sscrstat Of Ms Board
Trs.u,v VIM attend % cfsr. the depart
nt,s fnon 10 many Once 81 me- esi6ence
street. besween and 2, Opposite me he,nods rrosen'
Church. Nt. h y. \" ~ = I' ~ "'''
ADDITIONAL swppsses ~ essvs FurnasAsnx Gssas
haze Jvs reuvnrd vcsh With snoAsv hsM supy,
making nv large, varied and cowp- awA See
ddy III. had the pleasure TO offer 10 friends and
Good articles. mode. prices. dealing, msy
hc relied on by Gaining NJ
Haa, csp, oenslemea's Fusnsahng EssaAaah.eai,
May s--Nawsw6 rsspsyiv.~sa svs~ss, sssr ~ srss'.
ITsnED arATEs HOTEL, PHaa. 81 pHa..-csps. CaXs
u HMLRR havaG essed this we-ksown sseahnshasns, sR&
modern style, would Inform pabuc
wy and s Of very supsor chsssesS N every
aspt rssssAos boss " wsw known sverwh.ss,
determined shall nothing by future srfs
The highest Assee ~ assfac'icn guaranteed s All who
him ~isAAAAsin eompani t1t1ss
fHLApsLvuA, May if-dim
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-31

HOUSE FOR RENT and the Furnttsre ~ ccnsAsns
III s..he In good repair, and s eli
pby nearly new having been u ase
purchased accommodating
Apply furnishuG sore Of n ~ heoreao
Seventh street. Opposite Exchange Bank
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-31

NEW YORK. May undersigned hs. mi. aay
~ ot~Asd btc, No Wiihsn
10y NE nsnsacien a sensrsI brokerage busness.
nsns nsuSance mining, rsond government State, and
'ecuriues bought and sold. .nfI FF' 81 -
rromis-oy votes, bills exchange negotiated
nSis-du EMANUEL n. HART
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-31

WuhAh0y k&OTHL, New York, No saS Rro.d -. =
and E ian street. now open for the aecommodaen If de
Pane The kUdvr New, A6H IL htted n,dr, ~
gyemen sn4 ss,.sed superior The popri.,or
omcIy ~ WIads Hotel Washington, D. O. bsppy N 80
any cfh r~r feWd- so all those of tho travelling pahc who
may hvor him with a cst- 80
Nrw yosx Msy I7--0mif f hHe
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-08
Omitted States and Mexico.

The Washington correspondent OF the n. Y.
Journal of CGminerce writes as follows under date
Of lst instant:
General Garland, who has been here, en- route
for New Mexico. has left for his important COM
mand. He, arrived here in much less time than
was expected, after he had been summoned to this
place He has received his instructions, and, |
conjecture that they embrace both diplomatic and
military powers. He is undoubtedly To proceed
forthwith to New Mexico, and to march into the
Mesilla valley with force that will enable him
to encounter Gov. Trias, who is there before him,
and who is prepared to expel him or any other a.
merican intruder. tmay be that Gov. Trias will
retire before Gen. Garland, and that Santa Anna
will SUITE! the United States to take and keep pos
session of that disputed territory, But such is not
the apparent Intention Of the MeXlcans.
0ur Executive Government have decided that
the disputed territory belongs to US under the trea-
ty. and would he ours, surprising tho boundary
line to be run from "a point Immediately North oi
Ell Passo." Westward.
1t is of no use now, TO 60 into the merits Of this
controversy. | say again, that our Executive has
decided the question, and it is to the result Of that
decision that we are to look lis to be hoped that
this dispute will &c allowed to be settled ia the
manner contemplated IN the treaty or Gaudaloupe,
by running the line over again. or. in case ola fl
nal disagreement, to refer the dispute to the arbi
tration Of some third party. But arms are now
introduced by both parties in the dispute, and both
parties Indicate resolute intention To settle the
question by arms.
Gov. Tfias may give way, but he has mt cccn-
pied the Masilla for the purpose of yielding It.
He has not gone there with force OF a thousand
men for the mere purpose Of giving up the terrific
ry to Gen Garland. With smaller escort he
could do that.
We have seen the first Mexican war. and know
its origin, and its immediate provucation. The
circumstances o. the present case are similar to
those OF the former. The advance on Corpus
Christi and upon Matamoras kindled the first war,
and the second may be occasioned by the move
ment upon the Mesilla Valley.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-08
a,an,ni OF washington college.

"a appears from an advertisement In our col
umns to- day, the Society Of Alumni of Washing
ton College will hold regular meeting at the ap-
preaching Commencement. Tho Constitution o.
the Society was amended in some important par
tioulars at the last annual meeting: clause was
adopted extending the privilege Of membership to
all regular Graduates on the enrolment of their
names, and on election, to all who may have been
students of the College for two sessions. This
venerable Institution numbers among its Alumni
some of the most distinguished men of the Nation
-JoHy J. CarrENpEN, of Kentucky, Governor
Foorr, of Mississippi, GEO. w. SUMMERS, Of
Virginia, w. C. Preston, OF South Carolina, and
many others.
II is desired that there shall be 3 full meeting
of the Alumni this year. 1t is intended, If posi-
BILE, to make the meetings hereafter, more like the
literary and social festivals of the Alumni of
Northern Colleges. Many of our readers are A
umn of the College and we arc requested to urge
their attendance. The Rev. BEVERLY TUCKER
LACY, an Alumnus, will address the association
at its next meeting. Our Associate, B. CHRIS
TIAN, Esq, an A. NJ. Of the Institution, was elect
ed to deliver the address, but from other engage
ments declined the appointment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-08
rhe yirrIn,n snrinss.

The throng of travel to the Virginia Springs
Midsummer it is expected will be greater than ever
heretofore. The increased facilities ofapproach
afforded by the extension OF, the Railroads OF the
State, and the increased disposition to travel IN
the Summer, to escape from the cities and the
lowands into the pure and refreshing upland air,
will fill our mountains with visiters.
In anticipation of it the proprietoTs Of the sew
era Springs are busily engaged in making I'M
proved and increased accommodations. The
White Sulphur, and the Rockbrdge Alum have
been active in preparations particularly the latter
The Rockbridge Alum is destined hereafter to be
the Springs of the Mountains. The efficacy Of
its waters in many obstinate diseases, IS tact
sufficiently established by experience to make II
a continued and crowded resort for invalids; while
the seekers of pleasure and recreation cannot but
be attracted in numbers by the liberal and extern
sivc arrangements for this respect, projected by
the late lamentod manager, and now being fully
carried out by the present propretors.
The White Sulphur and the Rockbridge Alum
will be rivals but rivals that will mutually benefit
each ohor by increasing the force of attraction to
the mountains generally--by which each and all
of the Springs viii be profted. When the Rail-
roads of Virginia now projected shall have been
completed afiording easier access for visitors the
Springs of Virginia, from the virtue of their waters
and the variety of their attractions, must become
the most irequened resorts for pleasure and health
of perhaps any places in the world.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-08
R,chmand Uoctors,

For somo months past, the Richmond papers
have had great deal to say about one Dr. Do
cLEsIAN LEWIS, of New York, homeopathic ply
stefan and lecturer on one subject and auosher,and
now it appears that the whole faculty of the city
or at least the younger portion of them, have go
into row about him. They have assalled him
vigorously through the newspapers, and one Of
them attempted few days ago to administer
Gaming TO his brother chip in the public streets,
which the latter escaped by making good use Of his
legs. The assailant was bound over to answer an
indictment and the Doctor then manifested dispo
sition to swear the peace against the profession
generally. We cant find out what the fuss is u
bout exactly, but infer that the prosecuted indi.
vidual has been humbugging the people of Rich
mond pretty successfully, and has thus raised the
dander Of the local practitioners.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-08
Col, Dominican,

Col. DosIrHAS, of Missouri has been in this
place for several days past, his way to the Vir
ginia Springs. His fame is coextensi1e with the
Union, as leader of the Missouri regiment in 1916,
AZ, in their expedition to Santa Fe and Chihra-
hua With body of one Thousand men, he
marched to Santa Fe, which was captured with
out firing gun or losing man. After chastsing
the neghboring hostile Indians, he proceeded On
his march, fought the battles Of Bracito and Sac
ramento, with the Mexicans, took possession of
chihuahua, and joining General TAYLOR reported
for further service. The war being over, how
ever, the regiment was obliged to return home
It was absent one year. and during that time per-
formed the most wonderful march OF which histo-
~ gives any account. Col. DoNrPHAN is large
man, apparently about forty-fve years Of age
He is lawyer Of considerable eminence in Mis-
souri
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-08

es- The Pindicator comments upon sentence
In our article of last week, in which we urged the
Wings to harden their hearts for the future against
Democratic solicitations for their votes for any Of
flee, and tries to make it appear that the hearts
Of the Wings are hard enough already. TO prove
his position, the editor refers to the election OF
Commissioner of the Revenue for the Corporation
| of Stanton 4 few months ago. The GOODNESS with
which this "pe;ty election" is alluded to for such
purpose, Is truly remarkable, as every citizen Of
the town understood at the time, that an attempt
was made BY Democrats to turn the election upon
party politics. The incumbent of the office was
a Wing. and no opposition to him on that score
was intimated until during the day of election,
when the Democrats undertook to elect candi-
date Of their own party by sudden concentration
Of their votes upon him. The Wings, however,
many Of whom felt little interest in the election,
got wind of the game, and rallied in sufficient
numbers 10 turn the scale. And now the Yindi-
Gator asserts that the Wings were endoavoring to
steal march upon the unsuspecting Democrats!
As to the charge of Wing prescription hereto
fore, we need but refer to the scores of Wings who
voted year ago for Squire BAYLOR for Sheriff,
Col. HARTMAN for Commonwealth Attorney and
Mr.. S. S. ABNEY for Clerk of the Circuit Court.
We had not supposed that the election Of Colonel
HARMAN was claimed or regarded as party tri-
umph but in this we We're mistaken, as now APP
pears from recent significant development. AT
the Locofoco jubilee over the late election-when,
as one Of their speakers expressed it so much bet
ter than he intended, ''the hour Of victory was
the hour Of tritmph"-a prominent leader, in all
the secrets of the party allowed his feelings to ge.
the better of his dscFetionand boasted of'the Dem
ocrat,c triumph as hacsng begun IN the County
election. Witness the following toast:
''By Samuel b. Bro,rn.-Col. w. Fl. HAIR
MAH,-The first man who broke the first link IN
the Wing party of Augusta"
Which party then made political opinions test,
notwithstanding they promised to eschew party
in the election o. these officers? Here is gen.
tleman who was elected to an important office as
'sno- party'' candidate-many Wings, as we have
before said, voting for hm---and now his par
ty. flushed with temporary success, claim his cleo
ton as party triumph. So it would be, doubt
less, had Messrs BAYLOR and AsNEY succeeded
In view of these facts, therefore, We reiterate
what we said last week-"Whigs! harden your
hearts for the future against Democratic soicita-
tons for your votes for any office turn deaf cal
to their plausible pretcxts ard eschew their deoeP
tive bats"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-08
Board of Public Work..

Returns have not been received from all the
counties Of the second Section, but there is no
doubt that GRAHAM has been elected by small
majority. The majority is so small that it could
probably have been overcome by the Wing vote
Of Augusta, had it been polled. This fact adds
Price. The Wings of Augusta have permitted
the election of partzan candidate, nominated and
supported for the purpose of excluding Wings from
all control over the improvements of the State. and
one too in no sense the peculiar friend of the Cen
trail Railroad. We do not refer to this fact for the
purpose of upbraidiug our friends, for We know
they are now lamenting their supineness, but 1t
ought to DO brought distinctly to mind that the
wholesome lesson taught by it may have its eff
feet hereafter.
Col. BoYD, of Wythe, has been elected in the
Southern District, by about thousand majority
over Mr.. DANIEL, the regular Democratic candi-
date There is little in this result, however, for US
to rejoice over. II is something indeed that tho
.ocooco organization of the disricthas been broken
down, and the attempt to make the Board ''po-
litical machine" 50 lar defeated but Col. BoYp
is perhaps much less friendly to the Central Rail-
road than his competitor, aad we fear will not be
disposed topnnse the interests OF that great work,
particularly when they come in conflict with the
Iynchburg and Tennessee road.
In the third District, MIR. ARMSTRONG, the loco
foco nominee, having no opposition, is 81 course G
lected.