davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03

Nav YoRK, May 81, 1853
The directors oil the association for the Exhibition OF
The Industry OF All Nations give notice that the Exhis
ton VIII be opened on the 18th day Of July
la making ths announcement, the directors avail
themselves OF the opportunity state that the building
which lhey have erected, and the exhibition which they
have prepared will, they believe fully meet the just ex
peclatons OF the public
Il is proper that il should be known that in order TO
AFFORD ample scope Tor the inventive talent and skill Of
our eounlIymen IN machinery and agricultural imple-
menis we have Increased the OF the building by add
ing nearly one-iourth to its beyond what was ongi
nally contemplated. so that have now for the pur
poses OF exhibition Two hundred thousand square feet,
or nearly five acres
Not limiting their plans 10 display merely curious
attractive the directors have organized department OF
mlneraogy and geology in which OF the best scien
life talent OF the country has been employed and the
foundation is thus laid of most valuable collection OF
the mineral resources of the country.
The directors had hoped 10 open the Exhibition nj an
earlier PERIOD but the novelty and inlrcacy of the style
OF construction, and the high standard OF architectural
beauty which II has been the object OF The association 10
attain, have produced delay and il has been impractical
BILE Tor me decors notwithstanding their utmost vis
lance and their most earnest desire, 10 the
opening al an earlier day
In regard TO the general character Of the Exhibition
The result promises TO be gratifying and
thy OF The confidence manifested towards it by the gov
eminent OF The United States-a confidence which has
elected cordial response from the governments OF for
egn countries. will PROFESSIONALLY, be the most at
traclive and interesting collection OF the works OF a
the results OF science. and the productions OF industry
that has yet been made in this country and will tend
10 increase the active emulation OF the age in every
branch of intellectual development.
The sole charge of the interior OF the building its d.
vislon arrangements classification, and police has been
conded TO two officers OF the navy OF the United States
Captains y +. Dupont and c. H. Davis and the sane
ton of the government given 10 the appointment Of these
gentlemen, who have much distinguished themselves
in the special services in which they have been employ
ed affords proof Of the confidence reposed and the inter-
felt by the highest authorities OF The country in the
general objects OF the enterprise.
These gentlemen have organized their department, as
follows:
j. NJ B4icbclder, secretary OF the superintendent
Samuel Weber, Arrangement of Space and Classic
cation
Prof. B. Sillnan. jr., Mineraloay and Chemistry.
b P. Johnson, Agricultural Implements.
Joseph + Holmes, Machinery.
Edward Vincent, Textile Fabrics.
Felix Patti Sculpture.
The directors have sensiby felt The confidence eposed
in them By their fellow citizens in all parts of the coun.
try, and they will continue make every effort 10 satisfy
their Just expectations.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03

SAVANNAH May Slate meeting OF the citizens to-day
was resolved TO construct railroad the gulf pass
through Florida to Pensacola by the best The city
was authorized subscribe 81 100000, and survey was
ordered Immediately.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03
FORGERY CASE.

CINCINNATI, June 2Finlsy, of the parties charged
with the iogees, has been committed to Jail in de-
fault OF ~, 900 bail
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03

AUTOMATICALLY. il a child born of respectable
parents IN Farhaven, having eight fingers upon hand
The child in every other respect is well formed and
healthy. II rs now only fifteen months old Byand-by,
the physicians think the extra fingers may be safely
puta,eds--Ner BEDFORD Mercury, soh sh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

CINclNRATI June 2.--Cieorge Is. Hodge, osu. OF New
port Kentucky has been nominated the whg candidate
Tor Congress for tho tenth congressional district of Ken
lucky.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03
MARRlED.

Wednesday evening the Fourth
Rev, Ions q. SMITH, HENRY CLAY BALDWIN,
VIRGINIA b., daughter WILLIAM w. Mooar esq
city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03
NY TELEGRAPH.


CONCORD June The New Hsmpshrs Legislature met
ihs day at 10 O'clock and orgsn1ed by the choice of
lanes ~ Rice, Of Lancaster president OF the senate
aud j. Everett Sergeant Of Wentworth as speaker OF die
house The clerks Of both houses were also electeda
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03
By E. n. srRATToN, Auct,oneer.

tPennsytuonia urenne, near l0h sfrsa.D
NEW STYLE SILK MhNTtLLhs vfslTEs, DRESS SILKS
IN Foods, cacoes
ems, shawls, parasois, kc-On Frdsy morning, June
sell aution
desirable and essonabe goods which the Of ladies
is respectfully invited.
$50 cash $50 SIXTY and ninety
credit endorsed notes. bearing interest
N B--sae positive, 10 cover advances
May I'D fsarJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03

Democratic Nominations,
The Democratic CITY Convention presents to the citizens
Of Washington the following ticket
For Collector-JOHN Y. BRYANT
For Regster-PETER M. PEARSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03

DEPARTURE AFRICA LArK rosr OFFICE
Nav YoRK, June 1.-The Birica called this afternoon,
having on board III passengers and S77s000 In gold in
gots-shppod, is understood French Among
her passengers Madame Aboni, and Mr.. Molyneur,
British consul for Savannah.
The grand Jury Ia the OF Theodore Rasie charged
with stealing money from letters in the New York post
office have returned bill OF indictment against the
accused.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03

The New York Method conference has adjourned sius
de- after making the usual appointments Bishop Simp.
son. is stated will take he departure a visit 10 the
islands OF the Pacific and Oregon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03

WEIGHS NATIONAL CI aCUs.
Prom the hmphthestre, Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
Will perform in the city OF Washington
wrpsrspAr, TuusspAr, and FspAr-JuneI ., ., and q
Admission, rs
FIRST performance at *, other 2 TX n m
Doors open half hour previous
J. W. BANCKER, Manager E#.
q. II. RUSSELL, Treasurer s"
". w. FRANKLIN, Equestrian Director
". w. WHITAKER, Riding Master.
n. r. STfCKNEY, Director Horses.
w. w. WORREiI, Clown and lester.
This the Troupe foreign
and performers male and female,
gated travelling aud the trained
dancing horses and learned
The well known
description varied entertain
men presented the largest pavilion travelling,
Illuminated gas evening.
For particulars Of
ted posters public plsce. different days.
The above Company will perform Saturday,
JupsA MsyM-x
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03
BY Il. N. srRAT-roS. Auotioneer,

(Pennsyipanfa arenue, soah iide, lofh aresf.J
VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON THE IsLAND--On
Friday afternoon, June 3 at O'Clock premises, II
lot s. No. 49,
i0k inches Title ndispatabls
expense OF the purchaser.
residue six and twelve
fac toriiy secured bearing interest,"
May 25-d
AZ Ave and a half O'Clock,
Lots II and IA in square.
At siI o'clock,
Immediately Of I shall
fronting Is south,
depth OF 100 feet thirty alley, between oh and 10h
west.
Terms residue in sir and twelve months with
interest, satisfactorily secured.
Juns dts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03
By GREEN & SCOTT. AuotIoas.r..

TWO HANpso We Two-sTORY FRAME HOUSES At AUG
i Friday, June a. shall SELL In
.es at O'Clock nearly ,wostory frssss houses
10 the Of
stand being lot No.
well
Material conveniently arranged having four Kitchen
ots back alley, a
Onethd casb balance At twelve,
The purchaser give notes bearing
deed given anda deed OF trust taken Title ndspu,nb
conveyance at the cost Of purchaser. T-T
GREEN SCOTT,
May 3l-eodtd Auctoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-03

MrcHAEL w. CIu,Kny, Secretary.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31

A RELIC OF THE 0LDEN TTxEs.-The Albany Express
wheels out antique spinning wheel, which may be
the New York State Geological Rooms in Albany,
and thereon spins long and interesting tale 1t was
formerly the property of Mrs Eleanor Fry, Quaker lady
Of East Greenwich R ~ from whose possession II pass
ed into that of E II. Pease Of Albany In letter to
Mr. Pease Mrs Fry says that the wheel was brought to
her fathers house in East Greenwich from Naragansett
in 1854, at which time it had been in America near .
hundred years In 77 she spun upon tia piece Of lawn
handkerchief twelve in number which she thinks were
quite equal 10 any thing imported from England The
ladies of that day emuous to excel in good works
well words, she says, and patriotic withai
that they chose the fabrics of their country ana
toiled with their hands spin lawn for their own
dresses She says thain 1889 oryeght patriotic ades,
herself being Of the number, celebrated the adoption o.
the Federal constitution by assembling at the
in East Greenwich, with their wheels, Their own
and for their purposes spinning l3 skeins Of Incl
yarn between sunrise and sunset One lady spun
skeius and knot, two skens being on averags
work What stories of counting, comfort anu CONF AZ;
bliss this relic Of by-gone ages and customs cou
close if 1t endowed with the faculty q - ~
the venerable Mrs Fry does not see nj 70 ten us' A
ows.-Springfed Republican
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31
FICIAL.
By the President Of the United States Of America
A PROCLAMATION

| BIZ tie President of the United States of America
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas it provided by the second article of the Con
vention of the 10th Of June 1852 between the United
States and Prdssa and other States Of the Germanic
Confederation the mutual delivery of criminals fug
tyes from justice in certain cases. that the stipuaons
Of that Convention shall be applied any other State Of
the Germanc Confederation which might thereafter de-
clare its accession thereto:
And whereas the Government Of wurtemberg has de-
carei its accession the said aud has caused
the said declaration TO be lodged in the Department Of
State OF the United States:
Now, therefore, be it known that l. FRANKLIN PIzacB
President of the United States of America have caused
this information to be made public, in order that the
spulaons OF the said convention may be observed and
fulfilled with good faith in respect the Government Of
Wurtemberg BY the United States and the citizens
thereof.
In witness whereof, have hereunto my hand, and
caused the seal Of the United States to be af
fixed
Done at Washington, the twenty seventh day Of De-
cember, in the year of our Lord one thousand
TL.sl eight hundred and fftythree and Of the in
dependence OF the United States the seventy
eighth.
FRANKLIN PIERCE
By the President
w. L. MARCY, Secretary of State
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31
SPiRITUALISM.
FROM THE TROY WIG.

FROM THE TROY WIG.
We have before stated that the "sprituaists in this
city hold regular meetings at the Tabernacle Fulton
street on Sundays afternoon and evening Last Sunday
afternoon quite large and respectable audience listened
to a sermon from Mr. Chase, preacher Of the Harmo
NAL Philosophy the term by which believers OF this
faith most delight to characterize it. The preacher
lected for his text the command Love another.
The discourse not remarkable for any popularity Of
doctrine il inculcated and might have been delivered in
any church without exciting remark The main idea was
that love and sympathy under Providence, were the
great elements which controlled the world and that their
influence were and felt not only in those things
which pertain human affairs, but even in the animal
and vegetable creations Commencing with the lowest,
and learning as commanded 70 do, wisdom from
the serpent there nothing in progression short of
deity itself that the human soul might not bring into
sympathy and congeniaity with itself The discourse
did not lack ability finish, and the preacher impressed
his audience think, with the sincerity Of his own
convictions.
OF what followed the discourse others viii judge for
themselves We give the proceedings as they occurred
Mr. CHASE. There is present communication re-
ceiyed Yesterday from Andrew Jackson il rs not long
perhaps il may as well be read. Received yesterday
afternoon, was it not Brother -?
Hereupon tall gentleman came forward and mount
STRANGER The communication have was received
by circle in West Troy this forenoon"
And he proceeded TO unro several sheets O. foolscap,
and read.
There appeared to be half dozen paragraphs, each
commencing with By tie great eernd! law progression
&c. such and such things had occurred and had been
accomplished Those who could make any thing out fur
ther Of what protested TO be the communication from
Andrew Jackson we're fortunate than We though
we felt little anxiety to get clear perception Of the
ideas of the great departed The communication seemed
be aggregation OF words without meaning" wise
nonsense" The first four words. we all know, were
great favores Of the Generals while living. When ne
was fighting Bddle and the Bank" he is said to have
used them constantly. Why his communications from
the other world should bear this unmstakaoc ear-mark
of his old STYLE and yet whole utterly lack oil OF his
wopted pith and directnessvds his veto messages-We
will leave others to explain.
As these exhibitions and others take place publicly
there be objection 70 their detail IN print We
would not speak usty Of the religious faith Of any one
however amenable and transparent their deuson may
appear to be.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31

MIS- AMELIA OrIs, the aothoress, the news OF whose
death was brought US by the last English steamer, was
born in the year 1893 Her father Dr. Anderson,
of Norwich and in early life she known as the pretty
and clever Miss Anderson She married Ope, the artist
May To- 79S and at his earnest solicitation turned her
attention to authorship. Her husband died in 1907 Do
ring her married life she was the great attraction Of cir
Gle Of distinguished persons in London where she was
much admired for her singing She Withdrew from
fashionable society the time Of George the Fourth and
was for the last twenty-five years Of her life consistent
member Of the Society OF Friends.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31
NOTICE TO MARINERS,

The ight-vessel stationed off Bowler's rock, in the
Rappahannock river will be removed from her position,
consequence of the closing Of navigation by the ice on
the I'd proximo, (January.)
Due notice of the Of this vessel to her station
will be given. BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
A. NJ. PENNOCk,
Inspector Fifth Lighthouse District.
DEcSMDER "a, 1853.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31

On the morning Of the I'd instant comet Nas DISCO
,or an The border ~ the constellation Perseus near the
foot Of Andromeds. At o'clock A. M on the Sd its
right ascension was in hour 81 minutes 20 seconds and
its decnaton 81 degrees 81 seconds north me aurna
west and in decnation degrees towards the south
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31
Gold Coinale.

The coins above mentioned understood to be re-
ceivabe at all the Government offices Of the island and
declared legal tender in circulation at the rates therein
expressed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31
DEPARTMENT or STATE,

WAsnISGTos, DECEMBER 30, 1865.
The following Information has been received at this
Department respecting the value of coin of the United
States in the Macuquino currency of the island Porto
Rico established by ordinance Of the Spanish Gov
eminent, under date of September "a, 1858:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31

A German named Heber, residing at New York, was
brutaly murdered in that city Monday night He had
lust left his residence when Of gang Of rowdes who
were ouarreng surprising him TO be adversary, struck
him with cart rung, which killed him.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31

FATAL EscorSTER.-A bloody affair occurred at Mays
Vile (Ky) on Saturday week. An assault was made
attempted by Mr. Charles Dobyns upon Mr.. Richard "
Collins editor of the Eagle, and the latter shot the for
mer with pistol. The wounded survived but a
very short time This affair grew out Of some remarks
in late war Of words between the Naysyle Eagle and
paper in Louisville.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31

MAIL RoBpERY.-The mail was robbed on the 25th Of
last month between Glasgow and Scottsvile Kentucky.
Among the packages missed mailed Louisville
containing So 000 and is believed that other valuable
packages we're also in the mail named Graham,
employed upon the route has been arrested
az the robber Some 800 found in his possession
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31

THE BLAcK-WArEn CHRONICLES. REDYrELD, New York
"A right merre narrative of the sayings and dongs
of FIVE adventurous gentlemen past the meridian or mil-
tary age who, in the Of 1851 we're tempted in
evil hour forsakc the domestic comforts of their
and cellars and the endearments of their sweet wives
order to explore the land OF Canaan $50 called we pre-
sumo, by antiphrosis situate and being in Randolph
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31

THE PHYSIOLOGY TASTE TrdneendentoI GGstronomy
translated from the French Of BRILLAT SAvARIS Phi
ladelphs, LINDSAY Co.
pleasant science this Of Gastronomy, and exquisite
caterers its French professors Unlike the repulsive
studies OF lean and wasteful learning, denounced by
the British Dramas the pursuits Of this science
fascinating in prospect and in fruiton soothing snts
factory and einenty conducive to the webeng Of the
inward as well as Of the outward man.
Political gastronomy has, in fact been elevated to the
dignity of State science. From the times Of Herodotus
day the important operations Of Govern
ment Of peace and Of war have been discussed and
ranged dinner parties Entertainments have long be-
identified with great national measures and the
fate Of nations is often decided banquet the terms
of treaty depending the quality Of the wines, and
questions Of peace settled by the artistic combna
tons of his excellency's cook.
The subject is spread in all its rami1catons and
treated with that seriousness due the importance Of the
functions and nterspersed throughout with
sautary "peptic prscepts."
TArH being the attendant OF the nutritive escuents,
the topic of liquors is also discussed scientifically the
comparative merits of the various wines treated with
gravity and elaboration betting the decisions Of an
bitter in ohancery.
Monsieur" said an old marquise to me one day,
. which do you like best Burgundy or Bordeaux "Ma-
DAME, said !, 81 feel great interest in the ques-
ton that must postpone my decision until after week
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-31
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
,,S YHE DETERMINATION OF PHosPHoRIc ACID
IN SOILS.

A Reply 10 Professor Booths Article on ne ffaef'-
eas Tsyue Of The Analysis Of Soils By CHAs BIckELL,
sS,i,,ant Sias Chemist Of Maryland Read before nc
baltimore 4cddey Of Science and Arts AoVe"oer = 1000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27

arong the gYsstest huniugs palmsd OF annually upon
he people Of this City the rival Directories mold hgn
plee They are rushed out this morning IN me u ah
sylefu Of mot urpardoDable blanders and bearing Ia
every page marks Of stupidity that ought to disgrace
p<rrv almanac The idea Of getting up Directory Of
mis- res CIV IN twenty Eve dsys is so paPaby ridiculous
a,t We wonder nat men be found silly enough 10
d.,skait or patrcns foolish enough % encourage the
nl.he,y Yet in Che absence OF any better book We
,v,, ont cd with the crudites Of Trow and Rode We
hsvs moi time jus; to point oat the abundant errors OF
fh.se volrnes, and can only generalize
Tror's book has an immense number Of names ou'
many Of them are repeated and some given three hnss
bie occupations are stated with lOoseness that His'
es>sdiseredit on Yankee guessing Men well known iof
YEAR as holding certain high portions are ignored ana
bsr ubordnaes thrust into the high places &c. &C. Inc
General Information seems hasty glance 70 be AZ I'M
movement Don The last year Oughsto be- since Faien
lines Manual has been lsDg enough TO furnish copy
Some Of the errors Of occupation are uoP@donaos since
accurate information furnished 70 the canvasser
Rode,s Directory though il contains smaller number
f names than Trsws ia comparatively free from the nu-
MARCUS rrors which hugely dkGgore tae latter Il shows
wer traces Of negligence andhury in the preparation AMI
go ,rotahy will be found useful and Trustworthy
a. cide 70 the City pretty fair business directory adds
A he convenience Of Rode's book Yet Mr. Rode has
made some most aagrant blundeTs, which greatly impair
hs book Errors in names, mainly typographical are also
too frequent
This rivalry in Directories Is like steamboat racing with
hs that dangerous TO the person the other
10 the name Both should be dscountenanced II Direc.
tory makers expect The public 10 throw up their caps aud
burra for their steammanufactured budgets a bunders
we can only hope that they will find themselves mistaken
lat somebody try next year to give Us Directory that
will net be disgrace to the City and to the topographic
ART Perfection the first requisite for Directory and
without spProach to this none Is deserving Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-27

There are many other signs Of the times that indicate
the future. but may have been imprudent in saying
what have already said
The unauestioned success Of the Ericsson experiment
WAS hailed with joy by the population Of the Island The
rracticabify Of navigating the Oesas by propeling
poTer gubec to the control Of the navigator at
pense which viii render it profitable as a e0aasrsiI'
teYprise seems settled ana all the nations Of the
earth are soon TO be neighbors have always lackel
faith IN ocean STEAMERS for commerce. but nov can
see no Why there shall not be established
air line" Of transports from New to Panama and
from Panama direct 10 China, and 20 on round the
world. May that day soon come And Why should not
the United States expedite it, by the purchase Of Er,s
cons rights under bis patent and making them the prop
erty the public II seems 70 the purchase would
promote the interests of commerce; and was an air
line" Of ecmmer0I transports established and sustained
between the United States and foreign lands, i would
lmme datey render unnecessary the large annual aPPro
priations for the carrying Of the mail.
The Hawaiian Parliament is soOD TO be assembled, but
know Of no measures that 70 be recommended by
the Cabinet for consideration Of any interest abroad
anticipate material alteration Of the laws regulating
foreign commerce. the revenues OF the country would
not permit any change. Though we have no manutac-
lures TO protect ample treasury is opposed to free
trade. A-B B.