davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-14
Something worth seelng!
"a "A. M ADAMS,

Something worth seengl
sis "a M. ADAMS
NEW CLOTHING ROOMS
HAVING now completed my rooms am bettor pre-.
III pared to accommodate customers than
FORE and at such low prices will astonsh The natives
Come and try Remember thar my place is one
for TO enumerate my stock the
variety Ia so great. je20 M. ADA MS.
s iIs4f5EI 3. tPROSPBCTUS 80
OF t IiFs
% OFT o NJ Pr AN II ~,
SOUTHERN CONNIE oi gan Ptbiished AZ Wash
IA ington City TO promote Direct and
the development of our resources. To a vocfe nj Jsh
theton, asos the tcIcsts South in Yega 10 tbe Pr
cfic EaflSoa, edited by q q. Baylor ESQ., lste IL s
Consul AT anu r, Bafnwe OF South Caro-.
lima long connected with Dstoy,s Reyieyys Snbserip
b May ~, 1888, u p
Adams & Co.'s Express.
IA SPBCIAB niesselgerl leaves our office ev,r,
IN md e2ceplcd9 at O'Clock, A. M w no win deiis
yer promptly, cells Moneys &C. at All Tie
way stations OF the baltimore aud ofio{ Railfoa.i
Notess draf s. money exchanged hi lis colecfed
I'm m, err
iH land, ~ nrtinsbnrsss Harperfs Ferry
ls Ngilackiestcr, Frederfc = rlsil
EEIfeotf,s N ifls.
all business 9tlGsied cents te bo re noSts
viii receive their prompt attention IT
si1AAfSsN co
= n. P1GAIAN, Agent,
Ianess-ln aa q & Afcfane erse
m II EBbs. Spirits ,EurpcfiIne j1shrsc'd BY
~ KELbS & CtATDyvEs- q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-14

FOUNTAIN HOTEL.
Undersigned having purchased the ,eoee and effect.
Il al mat oi1 house. the EouSrAlS HOTRI
In Street baltimore, and having repaired and Terr-
ms % at heavy outlay, oc. their The
10 md convenience. ssst y. Z " -
So, L9dies Ordinary end the suites orrooma attached
WI be found to AFFORD the comforts of home to fsInies
NJ s me sit9ton house guarantees quiet rerose 10
Is most central situation Tie man OF business
DC h!he centre of business, affords convenient ac
an other hotel in the CITY. s'-SsS 50
mr. VIII pc the dese and pleasure OF the proprietor To-
-aTF-Iy CLABAUGHtS BROTHER
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-14

Persian Hair Dye. Vi
THIS wilt change the Hair any other
color, beautiful iet black, without staining The
49, KILLS & CALcwELL,
oct26 I'd "a Sole Agents
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-14
it71is 40. tE5RO5PECTUS 49,
-. n t he
20 OF II @. NJ .SEs T. AN IT, 81,

M 4 2 BIZ. Spirits TatpcntIne jdshrceid b.
~ KELBS q CALDWELL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-14
Valuable Land for Sale.

~ land for sale, at and near the fot of the Wayncs
Flats of Grave Greek, and miles from Wheeling Also
farm of BIB acres within miles tho city Wheel
ing. fronting the Ohio river and containing superior
coal privileges will sell in quantities suit purchasers
at fair prices and reasonable terms.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-14
BY the National Line.
rELEG RApHEp foRTni e nAlLYiN ELLlG ENeEs
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
FOREIGN NEW

NEw YonK. July
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-14

lNotIce hKtr az
MOT having sssold out sscne OF ily
friends or the say hive made up my mndfo
and ssso payy says, and Dsyywas
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-14
aoME DEP .A s. r j !, [. E !,

eli to pro-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-14

REMOVAI L. s3 5i,9, ,ses ,1sss
ATeKElGvEY@c Co, have removed their grocery from
the old shanty, TO No 30 Market square, east side,
and next door to Mr., l1al dctt0n Room n. ~
Co.. ofer for sale o. 5saso . pie terms,
fine Imperial Young Tyson and black teas;
o. sugar; refped loaf golden syrup; N o.
moasses Rice; choice brands hs and Us
w O. ling twist ubacco, etc etc. Il 81 81 s 3stt
Family Flour supe rior ouallty kH.g aprl7tt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-14

...The Pittsburgh Journal Washington Reporter and
Cadz Republican each to the amount OF three dollars
an1c CHI pet this nffice.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
oHAPTER III
rHE RIRTH NTaHT PAREY.

where dwelt little Peleg, aud his
mother-but within there was sad
ness. sorrow and death. There lay a
body, prepared for the narrow bed
"appointed for all the living" from
which there is no aew life, The Spirit
unprepared had been liberated by vio-
lence, from the bonds which confined
it to earth, and was now where it wit
messed, in all dreadful reality, the de-
grading results of those habits which
debase high resolves and yield holy
pleasures, for the qualification of low
passions, and grovelling appetites.
The husband and father had been
found dead, on the highway between
the village grog-shop and his home
his death was violent one-what
man who ever died of the direct in
fuences of fintoxication, did not have a
violent death
The funeral was not numerously at
tended; from the church yard 10 their
saddened home, but one person accom-
panied the chief mourpers-that one
was Jane Pridare. She was welcomed
to the cottage in a manner which
showed that she was a frequent, but
never a tedious visiter. a@
"You have been so kind to u.s."
said Peleg-" You are little girl not
bigger than | am, but you can do so
much" .H4 I,8 90 aga
"Father is kind to me, Peleg. He
is rich, and | have something to do
with. Ifyou were as rich as | am,
you could do great deal more than
lido"
"Tll berich some day" said Peleg
~ know 1 will, and then I'll do 8
great deal. I'll not forget the poor
| know l WON'T NJ @
"Perhaps you can do something fol
some of my folks some day." returneC
Jane,
"But you're so rich, you'll never be
poor, and what can do must do for
the poor. never can forget the time
when | was poor drunkard's son, il
I live to be a hundred years old, and
get as rich as Stephen Girard," an
swered Peleg. ,.
"I've read in my books, Peleg,'
said Jane, E" Of many rich people be-
coming poor. You nor don't know
what may happen; but | must rur
home now. Good bye Peleg, and gooc
bye Mrs. Brown"
"Good bye, my little benefactress,'
said Mrs. Brown. .
Peleg followed Jane to the garder
gate, and there said good bye, as JanC
went tripping over the common to
wards the village.
In a moment she cried I" Peleg
Peleg!' -..aa ".- .H.. .'I
Peleg ran to meet her, when sh,
whispered, as if the wind must no
catch the sound and bear it to othe
ears. aa 1t#
"I've thought ofsomething, Peleg-
I've something to tell you, Peleg-bu
| won't tell it tnow-to morrow, Peleg
tomorrow" .erHl
And although the boy made an ef
fort to detain her, in a moment sh
was tripping across the common again
Peleg could not imagine why Jan
should not tell him then, if she hat
any thing important to communicate
nor was he able to conjecture wha
she might have to tell him. He wen
back to the cottage, but said nothin,
of James conduct, determined tia
until he knew her secret, he woulC
keep his own. ..ahHt
When Jane reached home, sh
found that her father and mother ha,
just taken dinner, and we're in the par
lor. She ate her dinner in haste, fear
ing that her father would go to tn
store before she could see him. Whel
she was ready to enter the parlor, b
was still at home. however. and sh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-24

The instructions OF tho Secretary q Sxis 10 oss CO.
esn ministers. respecting their dress 4n4
duct al their posts invoiss rsincipss u zoe kshss
order l. Is OF Inc bright CLEANS which pfses1s he
relsh,ins OF pure rspabseaasn. A thss sansn hss
grown powerful and OF extended aaSbca Ne assifs
OF the world, miserable feeling has arisen whilh ~,
gets that hsr greatness and pssa p-on ssss apps
her independent aud original lasilagions Tas ssia6
would seVely and msaaly truck 10 ial@,s thoss Waos
by the highes, moral ADD p1.iesl inHasesss. ~ as
leading IL ~hises GU, that Amsftesn REPRESENTATIVES,
are poor devils, because they oanaol sllsf NJ 90
laced spendof OF ioelga Roblsaan. lolow ne
debauch diplomacy Of dinners ualouanAftiy, these 81
counlrymen who have been possessed 81 large revv
have msFepresen,ei sbFoai, by ysldhS this
false judgment OF their county and Their ross,on
It's representatives. Ia Countries wheIe aul
fetal POSITIONS and u necessary throw Sitter
or dazzling deception over heir uus cAafacsT. ssS
should fail in reverence 10 which Il il not emitted
snowy uniforms and all the pafaphefaaha o. he
become as impoIiant--eyen more impotiaat-thaa lhe
individ themselves But 10 our county sahe prize
cipe is to strip of all deeepoos ~xtetnsis. and
10 give full play to native yiSot ana poxsl 10 achieve
and maintain station. Again; we a working
and not dinncr-tabe nation, aud consequently those
who represent abroad should represent Nrc
and even had they annual millions al their disposition
their duty should be TO study and affect the pure and
ned simplicity Of their country, and repudaie all The
merercious decorations OF institutions which are wear
ing out as men come up to their superiority 10 such la.
stiiutions
The instructions OF The State Department are an
earnest that we are al length coming proper under.
standing OF what an American representative should be
Upon the same principles, when make military rank
and command concdent with capacity can ao ri for
military institutions more simple and I. publican
uniform w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-24

means OF endangerng the existence OF the America
reT ublic Interference with such BRUSH interests .;
these would be the result rather OF British ineImeddn,
than OF American efforts. and would be all the 20.
tent from the fact that while Great Britain squandered
mllioas TO pay agents and soldiers TO Interfere with
American Interests the United States would operate by
The quiet bat effective influences that flow from the
successful results of free Institutions throughout our
borders! saliaA
The Time may come, and that soon when Great Britain
will realize, 10 her bitter cost that her perseverng and
energetic and unbushng interference with the inslitu-
tons OF the United States and The interests OF the Amer.
lean people, has not been the profitable
she has ever made She may then find thai the ex-
ample she has set TO Others while constantly deny.
ing II, niay be followed with eaiful consea uences 10
herself, and she may discover that while she has been
seeking 10 undermine Others, she has lost what was OF
much more consequence 10 her than the doubtful honors
OF vain and impotent attempt to SOW the seeds OF
discord among happy people. and the uess design Of
planting her flag upon acquisitions on the American
continent But we trust England will the wisdom Of
modifying her policy upon this continent and i'll rea,
us as fairly as we have always treated her. aast
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-24

ieiAt Dsacsf1eyel Ms ia " ssrsssional Di,iriei
ih~ Andns-s oi some ffead, who In my Judgment has
osstfa'ed any service may have rendered the democrat
= p~ps hss hoaxh proper 10 connect nay with the
congressional auSnaoR for the district in which live
.@a ".ng Fsrsoss have SAGE asked IL | am a eand
cate Therefore feel ca.d upon 10 answer the question:
@ns sssfs 10 answef IN such a not to be
49, anssfsqod 10 his snd Il 4 necessary that should
ss* Vat ihl0aGAoal The whole OF my political lie.
assf en'sr@inrd nc opinion that is justified in
eseseas % oonllsios las own .sQuaaasa. Nomination
" ~ "senss osce paxhl 10 he iee.wIll onering-the
$3.50. uhh'Assd ea-panx u popular Judgment | can
p~'ee've piaM Ana broad distinction between TAX ing
Faas " oblAib sontrsiion. aud iakinx pains TO
os'ssa r.fs aiisf nomination has been made The
ens sisass batter eOp'ssi between men OF our e,oa
f@y-ssofi u paioAi sya war--the other Involves a
tebfs wa ne whsss--an opea war With the enemy n
hfss'@s' - odst W ksetM candidate Is necessary
" AAs pans - seafs sosniuaton. never shall be
eahdi4a,s. 60 ~il taAs as sash pans P,wspls. nat
fM hss always hssa lAs cherished motto al democracy
aud aTPea. 70 nc mos strange and most unnatural
hat mea "a The party. psossss The same ., neis
shoald eater no bitter and iavldi0us contests about the
acmtRAl'aa u parueaaf iadisidsals. Ia MY humble
laasmsn the ih'ns contains within itself the seeds OF
political degradation, and sooner o. later mGs bring de-
siracoa 70 The party that lsiefs'es H. shall therefore
take 90 p4ri whatever - any sash contest
ia he other hand. u The dseocsiie party OF the dis
inr 20 which have PASSED my political life operating
from isseli and irnasnced b. CONSEQUENCES. tia, de-
serve 70 be nominated nonnaie me- stall feel deeply
sensible Of tie honoIshaii accept the numination with
u appreciation OF its importance and shall enter he
political field with that buoyaney Of sp.f which lnly
believe can ony animate the democratic heart aud which
leads on 10 certain and glorious siesoiy.
Al the same time. i shall be determined IL place The
democratic banner Of tho district Ia osAss haRds that
man, whoever he may be. shall Gnd me where have
ever been. IN The mss, o. The democratic anks, battling
heart and soa for The inssiimabe PRINCIPLES OF democ
rary-tbose sneples WHICH have extended DOR magnh.
cent country rom the Aaoiic 10 The Pacific Deeanlrom
the sunny siesps Of Mexico 10 the snow-ead hills OF
Canada-ihose principles Which have mace cur glorious
government the snvy cad admiration OF tbs world and
which, whenever Justly contemplated in tits o. 10 dis
ant lands, touches San bee. emotons aud awakens in
the human breast tina, payeriu gratitude which lifts tho
heart from earth 10 Heaven and teaches Us TO thank Al
mighty God for all HE blessings.
WA r. PRESTON
BALTIMORE, JuRe rs, 1883
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-24
Sales To-Day.
by GREEN 4 SCOTT, Auctionee,..

4 RUsTEEs' SALE OF CLOTHS, CAsslMEREs, yEsrINos
ana other effects OF merchant taior
nxday the 22d instant al 10 O'Clock
door the OF the National Hotel
all The stock In trade Of the establishment cloths
vestngr, and trimmings, SIC. .=.'
Terms An under $50, cash s5 af
ninety days. for notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing
trade are particularly invited 10 The sale.
G III LANE,
.#....a.. A. J. DUvALL,
Trustees.
GREEN 4 SCOTT,
June 2l-.hf Auerionsers
o. The above sale Will be continued Friday, the
o4th 10 O'Clock, all the
be disposed Of Dealers, come forward. ##H. f.E
q. VI. LANE,
A. J, DUvALL, a
Trustees.
GREEN SCOTT,
June a. Auetjoosrrz
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-24

day or two since some thirty or more aborigines OF
ihe onohdaga tribe, consisting OF Indians. sqnaws, and
pappoosss, having heard in way OF The monuu eni
OF Logan N he Fort Hill Cemetery, Auburn, IN, Y.,)
went TO that place 10 satisfy their curiosity and visited
The grounds TO see the monument erected by the pale
faces 20 the memory OF an Indian chief They stayed
around the towering pile for an hour or more They
gassd with their soie looks and unmoved countenances
that token 10 the memory Of Of their kind. and
undoubtedly secretly fell national pride that The Great
Spirit bad prompted The present generation OF pale faces
70 an commemorative OF Indian brave whose name
/. idsnu6sd with aboriginal greatness,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-24

The CRcAssEAs AND GEORGIAN SLAVE TRADE -Sarin
Pasha the governor OF Trebzond, has we understand
been deprived Of bis government through The representa-
lions Of the Russian consul in that place, whose com.
plant concerning some Crcassisn slaves he refused to
investigate, TlebzoDd one OF those ports in the Black
where Circassan and Georgian slaves ale frequently
landed In the Russian territories the seizng and selling
OF slaves has been long since rut stop 10 Parents
however, who wish 10 send heir daugh TO Consa anti
nope allowed TO DO under the Iretence Of sending
thea 10 relatives there. aud under the guafdianshp oil
proper people. In this each individual is furnished
with passport IL happens, however, that occasional
bands Of paapdes lfom Iasstan, the ccasl OF Cir
cassia, and IN Mngrea, pounce upon the villages car
ying of young girls and childen into slavery in order
to convey them to Constantnople, where they find
ready sals at high PRICES, These erpedors b,lna us.
ally performed 10 small boats they are obliged to put in
a, the PORTS Of the Black for food and water The
Russian eonsus stationed there do their utmost 10 destroy
this Illicit traffic. number OF these slaves having ar.
uyed short lpe sge Without passport, the Rassian
consul claimed them az Russian subjects but the pasba
TUNED deaf his representations, and allowed The
slave dealers depart with their cargo; whereupon, lbe
consul lowered his flag, and wrote 10 Prince MensehkoH
whose influence with the Porte sufficient 10 deprive
the pasha OF his place.
[Cous'aatinopte o0rre'p1ndsnts Of tie TINES
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-24

(WNcIRs SALE 90 VALUABLE RIAL EsrArG-By viz
1s "a ascfse u s sfeait Of The thsiet u Columbia.
stuinr IN ef mN wsshlHsn
~hsfeln lss.s hufdus sod ~h
sii Mar Asa rbsss, ssd Re.i. she ts asssa.n,
s9hsefttes, ues'ss, rnns~a std m
section y ~ hssi daf ssfei 90 ne rfs.s On Monday,
tHg ~ fSss ~ e'rids, lsf No co. -
the inpeve.ssns this 10 szby
Msptsna mssdsss epp"slis
hsss guusstns square si q gfesnA AID hcnns "a ss
Msryisaa sssmss.
Tsrs- " uhh ressdae ..
~ ~. 49, ans aauibs
cured the sstsf-ruaa sna
uss p1rchss. SD t,~f~
sale ~ valid sesd
q rrcuted
~ ce@sassa dsys
pstie @rh csea, thAk a.
ana q the efselins sFtesssf sfsf ~eek a.
aayensaFnt " M.hnsisu se~sp&g~r, al eoavsy
Aaeing ~ 10 At the vss n ~ rssfha-sr Fsssbsssf.
tNitN a. LINZ ON, TnstNo.
4. W. boIrLtR,
Jane gt-gtwsds Anc,isnssr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-24
M y. &. Mcguire, Amctioneer.

ruANCEnN sAIE.Ry virtue of decree of the circuit
~ Columbia for the county of Washington
!. tns eAasa hahon Roach al Gsski a. No
rh.nc. Nay ls53 will offer public
Jgs q, Mcclure, Friday,
y lvse, ~ O'Clock the following lots Of ground in
washingioa, VIA
sv.srs eap ,. 49, ~ Is 10 aud %, lc1s lots 2,
squire a59 and io's Y,
w, ~ H. -, and 10. o5i lots I, y, H. aud NJ In
Fqssrs iosa lu. To- ard ~, 10 square 5 ots
~, ~, ~ and ~ LILO lots and in
i,ip lots snd In square al and 70, 10 .lafe ~
Da.rd of the purchase money 70 ne psa IN
nrtalmenn ~ ~ hno ,wslve
..~ ~,, 4, be- s.rured approved honds,
a. t..,,s -, .,, ~, srs within three
eel ~ u epenfe :" 'ne P"fnhaef
All a. =, ,ba rtren.o Of the purchaser
y" feF""'fs WALTER 4. COX, Trustee.
,u..s a..ks. JAS =. MCGUIRE, Anct.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-24

FOREIGN MICRO sEAMEN IN South CARoLINA.-The
Charleston Courier of Monday says:
1--WE are gra,ifed 10 learn from an entirely reliable
soufce, that The British government has had the good
sense and the good feeling order The dsconnuaDce
OF this case, Instituted by The British consul in this
city, Mr. Mathew, 10 Try the constiiuonaty and va
isily OF our police law in relation free colored sea-
men, cooks and stewards, coming from sister or for
eign State INTO Tie ports OF South Carolina The case
bad reached the sase OF appeal the Supreme Court
OF The United States from verdict OF jury sustaining
the eonsu,ionality OF the law, under charge of his
hSBor Judge GiehIist, 10 that effect"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-24
by ". n. srRATroS, Anetionecr,

tp.unsyiraia opeuus, south side, Tenth ,trea)
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS At AUCTION on Friday,
June sith clock, the premises, shall sell the
falio,sing described valuable property, vizi
Nee s. In 7s5 situated north he
No L. 10 No s6,
Capitol and 5th Of lot
az, No ta7 fronting Fart Cspi
ses 7h east
desirable and worthy
DESTROYS Of securing eligible sites for
a~sf,rx-.
SATISFACTORILY secured Conveysnces the expense
p~rrh.scf.
Jars9 I'D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-24

(Pennsylpania arenpe, south side loth
HANDSOME BUILDING LOT NEAR THE PRESIDENTS
III nuciionOn Friday afternoon,
premises, shall sell that Handsome
between the residences Of commodore sbubck
within yards OF The Presidents
garden of w. W. Cocoran, nd
Connecticut containing about 1900
bluesone foundation 20 feet by s. feet
feet deep The location IL snd unods
pouunity for persons DESTROYS purchase.
Tn. unincumhercd
viii DO liberal, and made known the sale.
June 23-d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-24

Hon. David J, Bailey has been nominated for Con.
gf,ssby the democrats Of the third congressional dtre
in Georgia.
The wings OF Alabama are IN trouble because only
seven counties sent delegates 10 The State convention to
nominate governor, and the nomination is rspudiaed
by some OF The wing presses Boston Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-24

The 81 fsuls (Mipnesotal Democrat OF the s,h inst
says Governor German has been successful in an inter
view with the Sioux and other indians with the object
Of securing lheir removal No the Minnesota liver The
pemocfa, says this 10 consummation which will be
hailed with great Joy, as has been the impression that
they could no, be removed without the aid OF military
force.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-24

TuE sthitinea nasussfasrl Aseoriaion
Saturday lwne Is q,
q" fsuRsfiysstA ena NN street eassswtr s
Ionologlts, and ntsfrff inssa
have
Nttssh fs
the appropriate, ssnsie, sp~cfnrs sod rnwnaA
The essss -sH ss es~twvra every @~h mrd
be orsa dating tnR ea1. su&~. q. rAss,
June Sa~9n Fh.sranaa Ese~ s,srsua
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-24
By j. q. MCGUIRE, Auetion<~r.

nEsIRAgLE BUILDING LOT At hUCTfuN,-ou Friday AZ
June a. O'Clock. the
No, $50 fronting SO feet Nb
and running back - Az inches
portion OF the buildings
the lat. IRE.
Trrms. third residue u to- months
cor satisfactorily secured, bearing interest
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
lid
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-24

royERNMEsI SAILS or oLp ~ ANA, csrrN nAfzr
doors, has Aetu Saturday, tans - ~ siee. ~
eng bxs, shall cen i"s awsat - "a ts' n ~. - sns
purchasers
Ae, oiocl, q o. resiasH, tesss gssshp q 1sssds
other lanhef.
tLo ssocl, ct,ss uosss saa.ss Osps,ai
aut S esFsd hat sna ss ssnsf - bse
covered doors.
Tsrsns cssh, Al Fpacis. = $50
lAs. q. Ae.uIEC,
Jaas al-d Ascagasss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-24
NJ X. =. srnArrox. A..,.on.sr,


(Pe~atlsa@a ssssas, s0rfA stss, iWA street
TrocEGirs, TEAS, STORE FIXTURES, &c, AT AuC-
TluNson Monday Jans 10 slor, Of Mr.
y sb0ensssf ~ sad lin streets ssIl without
ssfye, his entire Etsck, eaulpri
ise.fs crashed fstnsa. and hfo.n
No and Laws cunee iapsil, Yvanr
Itta family aawf IN barrels ssd sackr
rpFFns sasnasnnHs, aud wusid canaies
Castle, hfos -. aud fsnev
stssch, sissafd, tniKa, see, sauces
fseki.s, e4sups, - tees ~ 81 kinas
Gsueksry glass, and hst DO Hqmsrs, Ao
ragsthsf stsea sndr sog. nrlafe..
7 - ard unawf,
b. n sTRATToN,
Jaas I'D Asciosecr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-24

NAvAL-A detachment Of United States seamen. un-
der The command OF Lieutenant Ring, arrived here Sun
day afternoon in the steamship Roanoke, from New
York. -M.
The sloop-of-war Decatur, now fitting out at the
Cbarlestown nayy-yard. is to be commanded by Com
mahder while and will proceed to her station in the
COLL squadron as soon as she gets crew
William Burnice, gunner United States navy has be en-
ordered to The hayward at Pensacola, vice john Mar
lin. waiting orders. .r. ..a .nauF
Carpenter Hugh Lindsay has been ordered TO the Uni
ted States steamer Princeton. tszs
The United States s,oeship Lexington, for the Japan
squadron elshed with presents TO the Emperor sailed
Ion New York on Saturday for Macao. China, via
Funcha Madeira. Her officers are u. ..i. l'
John J. GLEASON. lieutenant commanding Reuben
Harris. master and ex-ofhcer; P Wager passed mid
shrman; X. J. ID. Price, do; r. D Minor. do; f. G
Clarke, do, and passenger A. j. Mitchell purser Will
liam A. Nelson, surgeon Norfolk Beacon, June 81 a.