davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-22

Familiar DiscOurses ON Language.
WATKINS intends deliver series Of familiar discourse
language, with occasional critical remarks various anho
the subjact.
dscourses The first OF which, being
introductory will comprise of the early history OF England
Of tho prevailing opinion 10 the origin
OF The English language
The terms will be- whole admitting
lady gentleman for single ticket admitting for
the evening, SO cents
delivered at Caruss Saloonhe frst
commence al b O'Clock.
drug OF v. Habauch,
of Mrs Anderson and Tay
Tor X Maufy, Pennsy wanna avenue. sts
Nov e-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-22

have another Of elegant goods for gen
men, stock At the present time ccmpete Tho
vim are nhsu suppy
weather should by al
they purchase elsewhere.
May ls-tM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-22

CUBNIrURE Day GOODs-Msmben OF Congress and
strangers intend furnishing their quarters Tor the
respectfully informed there hnd the
odson,
Of desirable articles the above line such
Capetngs OF all Kinds from The coaIscst to the most
elegant with and corresponding
ocioths for hail. and room foos which viii be Gu,
per diagram
Also, all Kinds of curtain materials
Blankets, comforts, quiis, sheetngs
Pillow linen and cot,ons, toilet towelhngs
Table nens in cloths OF sizes from "a TO ~ 2o< and
tsbio dan,asks In the piece
Md table
possible every
thing desired
who be pleased call such prices
not fail to give Satisfaction
cLAGErT DODSON,
Dealers kinds offuruiture goods Psnnsyvana
avenue, OF 9th street
6--su2wf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-22

TO BLANK Book OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES deny, and da
l cap pagers, for sale by COLLINS, BOVINE, CO.,
ili six doors north Of Penn avenue,
Branch Hal, TIA and 76 Peal street, Nsw York
N. B-Ordars receivedor book biuders materials.
7--du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-22

CArpetings and OIL Cloths.
III e have ready sale
w 60 pairs ingram carpets
40 Brussels do
velvet do
10 do "A oil cloths medium
10 do "a do
do g. very superior
of quality, which viii be cut to nj
diagram
complete OF goods for
p''p'' " YERBY, TEsBs, & YERBY
Oct eff Corner Pa. and 7th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-22

CvJ sE, HOTEL, No s3a Broadway, New York
~ Tn opened by the Undersigned of
Of Washington hotel about It's
among The city, and i delightful
viii be spared TO render its
Portable a sny hotel In the county
J. r. CHASE.
Sent 7~-da New York, September s, 1854
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-22

NOTICE or REMovAL.-wc take TN. opportunity TO give
friends aud the public notice that have
taken the and elegantly lighted occu'ed by
VIM NJ sause CO.. 7b street, three doors north q Fem
in order stock OF well select
assorted g.od. will from to-day se
greatly reduced aud less than
We ask particular attention Of ladies
~ Of
plaid figured Csstmeres and Mousselines
LAID brocsdc fch styles
Win cloakng ladies, embracing all the choice shados
and liuing silks to match.
We recsived OF velvet and cloth cloaks Of
latest styles which will be sold al much les. than the market
pucs.
Purchasers rely getting good articles establish
ment, Is W all goods represented.
MAXWELL, SEARS, COLLEY,
Penn. avenue, between 9th and i0th
N B.-Thn store occupy Is for rent.
Dec I0-eodBt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-22

TO ALI. WHOM TT MAY COsCEHN.--Tb. und.r.ispsa
hereby gves notice that whersas the 10Th day Drem
1913, there issueA BY Commonwealth of military
land No s20. for 400 land ant
Marhs Porch the hsis legal Michael Bop
decsased late o hr Virgins for
vice. rendered during the .asd n.
which km
day ~ Octohes, 1884, duplicate
which said duplicate has
the 7h day November 1853 another duplicate issued
To said unorsI therefore, publish will spp
ton the General Land ONES Wsshinsos issued
only surviving Michael decese
under &C Conress snti~d an proer'
satisfaction Virginia Auru d.
asa. MARTHA PORCH
9T--iaw3rpo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-22

EDWARD OWEN d SONS nniisry, Naval, and Citi-
z.n's Enrpishipg and Tailoring Est~bIi- hpnepr-
NH would call the attention OF heir friends and th
public generally superb cloths cassnetes
vesfing ali very style offer their
rooms doors Wlafds Hotel They
They have done last tire.
l. polite and oblrins for ali isvofs.
Il. OWEN SON
Dec I3-2swm Star and Sentinel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-22

EOlt IA LE-Wl public suction, Thur~dsy the
27t Deceln 1883. ocoe forenoon,
personal Washington dressing
all to take place Tho premises. FrN".af - +
Terms ofsae folows Twenty
when deve ed baiasce and
IL months with secured BY mortgage
w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-22

RECOMMENDATIONS Members Of ConST.ss and
n other sojourners
cupied by Hon John tcyh while ~ STATE and
recently Henry Newman, Rooms
procured Washington The csiy beautiful and quits
being avenue
lighted only hall Circle especially
the omnibu the door three brick
carriage houss and stable attached the premises.
Dec 7-cnd2wf ltnlsi.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09

:, sAvANSAH-steamshp Florida-Miss J Furgcrson, J
fulgerson, Mrs Wiltorn and son, Pease lady and
children, $ shiffer, Mrs w Howard, Parkhurst 4
,saass Remington Miss Remington MissAtwater, q r
Hendrckson, Mumford Mrs Clark, HRS Bliss, wilson,
Mrs Brsune, Morse, W Walker, W Parsons, II
Porter Hllsbright R NJ Kay. DR. Robins, W Harden,
v II Cadez, W Mason, Hoyt Master Mason, James
Baggs, MeCluskey Grace, Abrams, J IAthrop,
Day, Clark, Philo Hura-30 In the storage.
CHARfxsroN- Steamship Jas Adger-Miss N Freeman.
Miss Boyd Miss Kester, Miss Bennett, Miss Florence,
Mrs Ferguson, Mrs Mctllcran, Mrs Levy, A Taylor
lady Anson Philips and wife, W Norris J d Collins,
DIR Barrow, l. H Alexander, Wood Gibson, P1att VI
Bradley, Borland, NJ Campbell, Sproull South
erand, N Becher, NJ Frazier. g HILL w Middleton n
Kibbe, Nicholson A Macarthur, A B Boyd A Beach,
Brown M Smith, W NELL + ii Whitney PeIier y
Stewart, W Clifford W schmaans-47 in the steeragc
snASGHAE-shp Tartar-lobertson Wharton, ESQ, Of
Philadelphia.
LIvEnPooI-ship Winfield scott--Mr E. Peterson and
lady, DR. AIRED Stone ship surgeon.
IEMARARA-Bark Princeton-Mr Berry and LADY, Ma
lee and child, DR. Thorn, Mr. Dunlop Mr. Landry Mr. Coc
-
CARDExAs-Bark I Roberts-s T. Bentley. John Gal
very, Mrs Emily Frazer, Miss Fanny Frazer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09
The Few Railroad Tar B,u.


An Act in relation to the transportation of freight
on certain railroads.
The people Of the State of New York, represented
IN Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows =
sec. l. The Albany and Schenectady, the Troy
and Schenectady, the Schenectady and Utica the
Utica and Syracuse, the Oswego and Syracuse, the
Syracuse and Rochester, the Rochester and Buffalo
the Rochester and Niagara the Niagara Falls and
Canandaigua, and the Lockport and Buffalo railroad
companies, are hereby required to make returns at
such places and in such manner as may be directed
by the Commissioners ofthe Canal Fund of all goods
chatteis and other property transported over their
respective roads, Except neat cattle, horses sheep
and fresh meats0 and shall pay to the treasury of
this state the same tolls per mile upon all such goods
chatteis and other property so transported would
have been paid on them from the point OF RECENT
to the point of delivery had they been transported
the same number Of miles either of the canals of
this State but this section shall not apply to any goods
or other property transported any the said roads
west tot Utica from any intermediate point or terminus
OF The same, TO any intermediate point or terminus
and not over the whole length of said road. And in
case any OF said roads shall become consolidated into
one line, or under one company or corporation then
the provisions Of this section shall not apply to anv
goods or other property conveyed the distance OF
twenty miles, or any less distance on any portion of
such consolidated road west Of Utica
Sec. z. The New York and Erie Railroad Comuanv
Is also hereby required to make returns In the ame
manner and subject to the same regulations, as ia
provided in the first section Of this Act and shall nav
the same tolls as are prescribed in the said first Sec
ton, upon all goods, chattels and other property Tex
ported their said road from any extreme or termi
nus OF the same to any other extreme or terminus or
to any intermediate point on the same west Of the
village OF Deposte, In the county of Delaware. or
from any such intermediate point west of the said
village Of Deposite 70 either extreme or terminus OF
said road.
Sec. 3. The Northern Railroad Company is alan
hereby required TO make returns at such periods and
In such manner, as may be directed by the said Com
missioners Of the Canal Fund, Of all goods chatte
and otherpropey, transported on their road Except
neat cattle, horses sheep and fresh meats and shal
pay to the treasury Of this State the same tolls Der
mile upon all such goods chattels, and other proper
ty, so transported as would have been paid on
rt% IN, inc point Of delivery had they been
OF the canals Of this State but this section shall only
apply TO goods and other property shipped at OF
densburg, and passing through TO lake Champlain,
ana goods and other property shipped at lake Cham
pam and passing over their road to Ogdensburg
sec. 4 The Buhaloand New York City, the Buffa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09


MOBILIZE Forest City, Apalachicola Sunbeam, Liverpool
(boarded the bark Lincoln, before reported
on Sunday, AM 20 miles from Cape Cody.
Also arrived ships Zonobia Liverpool Leland, Cal
eutta; barks Marmion Palermo; Prince Of Wales New
port E; N Stetson, Cenfuegos; Palmetto Galveston
can on the reef with several wreckers alongside):
Also arrived-Barks Girard, Mobile; Lady Knight Apa-
chcola Union Baltimore; Oak, Philadelphia; briggs
Pembroke and Ottoman, Mobile; Sarah Wooster, Jack
sonvile; L W Maxwell, do; Lawrence, Philadelphia;
Eric, do schrs Matilda, Sagua; Fashion, Wilmington,
NC; Westover and Barnstable, Richmond; Usher, and
Aertes, Norfolk James Henry do Plymouth Rock. and
Joseph Baxter, New York
Below-BArk Lady Suffolk, from the Cape of Good
Repe; briggs Emily 4 Edward, from Cuba; Emily, do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09

Arrived-Ships Shenandoah (pkt), Taylor Liver pool;
Herse Pncfney, Rio Jansiro; bark Chester, Crosby,
Mobile; brig. Ann Elizabeth, Vance, N0reans lamar 1
ria iBr) Hull Nassau, NP; schrs Ellen, Nicksrson New
York; Candy jeffrey do; Copa. Sears: and Samuel
Bottom, Mershon Boston Aoron Harvey, -, Attaka-
pas; Nary Elizabeth Pickup, NYork; W Lindsay, Lewis
thareston Chas Moore, Bartlett, Bridgeport steamer
City Of New York Matthews, Boston.
Cleared-Seip Caledonia Brandcr, Rowland, NOrleans;
bal Garland, Martin Belfast, l. schrs Rowley, Ro
gers, Mobile; wrightington, Wrightngton, Dayton;
Chas Moore Hartlsit. Bridgeport Hand, Kelly, Bos-
ton; Grace Darling, Bartlett, Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09

Ter. The wss toweA - ths city ~ stssntug v.dsr-
writer.
St Thomas. Fob 90 to master Experisnosd heavy
Bark Robert PsSnsn (of Portl.nd) Smith, M.s.n..s,
0A bs,t cniids Harold. olmstsd Havana. days.
King &Co.
Bark Roberts (of Providence), Dutch, CArdsnas,
Brig sawsnnee, Munroe st Marks u days, to Small
wood Anderson Co. Feb a. lat "a 80 lon 80 a. pass.
ed bark Walker Of Brooksvils with loss OF fere and
main tspmast steering SW by under courses spanker
and jib, bound to Havana from Portland. =. s..o
sehr Effort (Br), Penny, Halifax, IA days. to Kely
schr Harrison Price, Leeds, Georgetown, 4 days.
schr Ira Brewster Williams. Wilmington, NC 10 days.
sshr Ireland Francis kswnsp d.
Schr Lavinia Hopkins, Wicks. Virginia, days:
sehr New Conveyance, Hsmilton, Virgins, days.
schr Tennessee, Lampkin, Richmond days.
schr Brognard, Adams, Baltimore, days.
Schr Frederic G0rum, BaInstable, days.
Schr + Lewis, Berry, Portland days.
Schr Isabella, Arbecam, Boston, days.
schr Commodore Kearney Bearse Boston, days. ;
Schr George Edwards, May, Boston, days.
Schr Palladium, Avery, New London, day.
schr Angler, Mills, wareham, A days.
schr Ph"nix. Smith, westerly. RI, day
Sloop James Lanpher, Biven, New London, day.
Sloop Blackstone, Gardiner, Providence, days.
BELOW.
Ship Shannon, Thompson, from Liverpool, with NOSE
and passengers, to Thompson Nephew.
ship Niagara, Livermore, from Liverpool, to Frost
Hicks
Ship New Hampshire Chace from Greenock, to zeregu
h Co.
Ship Herschel (Hamburg), Jacobs, from Hamburg, te
Schmidt l. Bachen.
Bark George (Olden) "A days from London, to Pope
Co.
Bark Peter Temill, Hoey, from Savannah.
Also two ships and one brig, unknown
SAILED.
Ships Richard Morse, New Orleans Benjamin Adams
Liverpool Southport Charleston Tennessee New Orleans
bark Mary Barney Apalachcola; brig Washington
Cardenas
Wind at sunrise, NV sunset, NNW, with appearance
rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09

EXCITEMENT IN CHARLEsrowN.-In conse-
quence Of various set afoat in this city and
Charlestown during yesterday, more than the usual
precautions were taken by the authorizes OF Charles
town preserve the public peace Of that city In the
early part of the evening some four hundred people
gathered in Richmond street, in the vicinity OF the
Catholic church, evidently out of mere curiosity to see
what was going on as they quietly and readily dis
persed when requested to do by Mayor rockingham
The City Guard, Charlestown ARTILLERY, and the
police and watch force Of the city were stationed in
Richmond street, to suppress any disturbance. A
force Of fifty police and watchmen from this city
occupied the engine house, near the church, to be
called upon in case of need. Their services, how
ever, we're not needed Mayor. rockingham
having received letter from the City Mar
shall Of Charlestown, stating that he had reason
to suppose that the peace Of the city was in danger
and that strong military force might be needed,
made application for sufficient force, and the reg
ment Of light infantry Of this city, under Colonel
Holbrook and the battalion Of cavalry under Major
Pierce were under arms in this city until 10 o'clock
Previous TO the dismissal Of the several companies at
Faneuil Hall, the soldiers were addressed by Mayor
rockingham, returning thanks to them for the
prompt manner in which they had responded to the
CALL. to which Colonel Holbrook replied: At half
past one o'clock, all was quiet in Charlestown.-
Boston AH1s March 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09

FATAL ACCIDENT AT THB WASHINGTON MoNU-
MRT-The National IateAigeneer says that young
age, fell, on the 4th instant, from the top Of the
Washington National Monument, and was instantly
killed. The man was dressed in black coat and
pantaloons and check shirt, had light complexion
and sandy Whiskers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-09
Memoranda.

ed by Mr. Paul Curtis at Boston has been purchased by
Benz Bangs Esq Of that city, and will load for San Fran
cisco in Messrs Gidden & williams line
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-08
4 Good and Faithful slav.

. MANY of our imhiediate neighbors arr
the loss lately Sustained BY Mr. Thos. n.ra'e Of
this village, in the death Of his slave, WIS Of
There are some facts connected with the coa5n<
this slave we feel constrained to give to Of
It was we'll known to his master; that Whss,gu Dhc
for SOME time been connected with the No., mad
Society of this place. one of It's members
though Mr.. Davies had every confidence in wv a 81.
ms honesty and general uprightness of condn Wheel
he was not aware that his slave had been nv yet
any responsible situation in the affair. 'aSed in
Church, until day or two before his dea,p the
this information came from Wheelin bim.els and
While attending Church at this place. d..
of three miles from Mr. Davies plantation a
Wheelin usually resided, he was taken sicL %nDere
ing himself approaching the grave Wheelin sind'
ed his master to go to the plantation, to oner
search a certain box chest. and he wonId a. ahd
find memorandum book and about fifteen do snaefs
which he wished brought to him. We bauo
book in possession at present by ctr tpnn..Ms
1t was placed in the hands of his master by W.T.
In with all necessary explanations and directoaa
The book, in the handwriting, as it is believed
Rev. E. j. Meysnardie, hows that a Colored s,d
sionary Society was organized in the Yorkvie Mo.
odst Charge oh the 9th of July, 1852 and Wbsr'
appointed Treasurer During the year 1861 Sa
sum of eighty dollars and twenty seven cent. s Ms
received by the Treasurer-paid over to tho pay sas
Mr.. Meynardie-regularly acknowledged h. "sE.
cepts-wth the accompanying remark, ss
amount taken to Conference" For tbs. -; .As
year, the books exhibit various recejnts ne th
Mr.. Boon for upwards of twenty dollars and Ns I
fifteen dollars and upwards in the hands Of WHoo ms
at the time of his death is the amount of o"1i
tons made since the 5Oth April last and inf 0O ns
over, and for this sum- of course there is NO Pao
is in the hands Of Mr. Davies ready to be h sm
over, agreeably to the wish of Wheelin, The seo.a
here detaied-the amount of money contributed h
few blacks for Missionary purposes-the hoOa.tyy
and anxiety of this slave to discharge his whole ~
ty, might be sweled almost to volume. Doc. ~; |.
not convey lesson to blessed with whittier bn.
And would it not be well for Mrs Stowe to reasu,:
up such facts for new volume of Uncle Tom s'0'
i TOrkvitLe s c. Nisrull,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-08
New Notions.

man out West is getting up new style of hogs.
He thinks that, by giving them pewter with their
corn, he can raise pig lead from them. Time must
determine the value of this new invention. The
raising of canary birds from the seed has not been
as successful as might have been expected. Disap-
pointment is the lot of man, and we think Conrads
List acted foolishly last week He went from Pitts
burg to indianapolis to get married, but finding his
intended engaged to another, procured a rope and
hung.himse'f We do not feel authorized to recon-
mend the practice for general adcntion
Here is old notion, but it appears to be
ly true that give it now for what it is worth
The remark was made long ago, by one whose expe
rience taught him the unpleasant lesson, viz: Fred
erick H. of Prussia who used to say that for every
appointment he conferred he made ninety -nine enc
mics and ungrateful friend" All who have
Offices in their gift will sympathise with the senl
ment
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-08


less than in 1885 and 1910.
To Turkey the export of these goods was in 1881,
1856 900 n 1886 tncreased to 49, O79 900 yards in
1843 s7779 900 yards; and in 1913 10 156757, 900
yards.
The figures show that England is bound 10 lead
it's countenance' to Turkey in present dispute with
Russia. London contemporary very pertinently OBJ
serves upon this question OF trade: 'We there
fore, when We have compared our commerce with
Turkey with that of Russia, that the latter holds a
much less important place in our transactions than
the former. Ask Manchester man, which is of the
most value in his estimation, Turkish or Russian
merchant. There is doubt as to the reply he will
give; for this simple reason, that Turkey takes as
many goods from Manchester as are equal to the
whole value of British exports to Russia"
There is another feature in the commercial transac-
tons between England and Turkey; which every
year assumes more Importance, viz the grain trade
The mportations into Great Britain last year in grain
trade amounted to about g12, 100000 sterling. Oh
this, more than one third from eastern ports o.
the Mediterranean. These two articles of import anc
export grain and cotton goods will therefore contn
lie 10 exercise, as they do at present, importan
bearing upon the relations commercial and dipl omat
ic, of England and the East
N. Y. Courier and ENQUIRER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-08
OR FocilIties for job Printing.

We have lately made material additions to our
already extensive Jobbing Department, both as to
materials and workmen (all of which is always un-
der the supervision of one of the proprietary ana
all persons DESTROYS of obtaining neat work. at short
notice and at cheap rates for cash, will find II TO
their advantage to give US call
One of the propretors of the Journal has but re-
Gently returned from the North, where he selected
the best of materials to enable to execute every
description of Job Printing in the neatest possible
style, and with the quickest Dispatch
A portion of our new materials are now on the way
and will be here in a few days The remainder Will
he Skinned as soon as the manufacturers can get
them ready.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-08

The export trade to Turkey has risen from 1885,,
654 in 1881 to g3113679 in 1850, increase of 26S
per cent while there is reason to suppose any in
terrupton TO this advance if Europe remains at peace
The export trade to Russia in 1881 amounted to
gl191, 500, and 1861 only 81 281,7O4.
The most marked feature in this table of the east
trade is the heavy decline in the export of cotton
goods 10 Russia This trade has been of the main
sources OF England's wealth. She pays us forty or
fifty dollars per bale for the raw material and exports
it 10 the ukole qrorld in manufactured shape; al
value twenty fifty times as great. The export of
cotton goods TO Russia, in yards and value was as
follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-08

SUPREME CouRT.-Several opinions have been de-
livered by this tribunal, in session at Raleigh
Among them we find the following:
In Mckay V. Flowers, from Brunswick, directing
a renire de moro. Also, in Stramburgh V. Hickman
from New Hanover, reversing the judgment below
Also in Jessup v. Jessup, in equity, from Cumber
land. Also, in State v. Mcintyre, declaring thai
there is no
In the State V. Casey, from Wayne, directing the
Judgment to be affirmed. Also, in State v. Revills
from Robeson directing venre de Also, in
Fuller v Mcmillan, from Cumberland, reversing
the Judgment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-08

WRONG AGAIN.-As usual, the Fayetteville OBJ
server, either through ignorance design mistakes
or misstates position toward Mr.. Leak. 1t says
" A violent quarrel is raging between Mr. Leak, on
the stump, and the editor of the Wilmington Jour-
nal, in his paper" This is not There is no
quarrel so far as we are concerned we act simply
the defensive, endeavoring to guard our own po-
sition and the principles of our party against the
attacks of Mr.. Leak. There other little
matters in the Observers article which we have not
time to attend to now, they must pass for the
present.