davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-26

ITO CAPITALI6TS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of moving South feeble health, offer
my valuable mills power
found in the central part Of the State.
The mill tract Hes Immediately the north side Of Deep
$40 considerable OF which and
side
mills 600 well covered with
which will yield millions Of Of lumber Also,
other situated miles from the Famvs Coal Mine,
tanning n0 heavily mbered with long leaf pine.
The Touring mill Of four Of burs, with all the
mill yields
eighteen The mill
Of The mill with circular capable of cutting
four thousand Of onench lumber In twelve hours All OF The
above mentioned machinery excellent order having been erect
ed year 1880, Of the Improved kind
this point twenty four feet the
available WILL be Immense greater
Deep for Cape Fear and Deep
River Navigation Company have contracted their
pense premises, steamboat canal three thousand feet
length and oyhe feet in width passing through the mill yard
and maintain and keep permanent and sub
o canal which work
and completed this point viii ofe indace
the southern
For further Information apply 10 near Haywood Chatham
county, N. C..
Mar fI-law3w AL5TON "A. JONES
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-26

In relation TO s fhs Office Of the Surveyor General from
Oregon city 10 Saism IN Oregon Territory.
authority the President Of United
slater The ID section OF the act OF Congress- approved Sep
1850 Office Of
Of public &c. and in accordancs
Of the legislature sad Territory, Norou hereby
GENERAL will
removed from CITY oRxoos TxRRITonY
TIE first day Of .dugust merit.
Given my hand city Washington, this fifteenth
Of March, A. ID. 1854
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
BY the President
Jous WiLsor,
Commissioner Of tho General Land Once.
Mari I'll nwbw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-26
UNITED srATEs MAILS.

4
STATES or MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA, AND KENTUCKY.
tsuppemenayl
ro.r o,,,o. p.,..r..&,
PROPOSALS for converting the mail. Of the United uou
July IN ' s.,s. rs @ ,sss Sss,s s
lucky, VIII be received Contract Once Pos. Once
sssssa S s. as a. a
the times herein specified.
Ala, 80 mtae. and back, once week S"'A'"s'
L. We augusta y.aa.a Monday ida a. a.o ,%s
I.ass oiuonsiis "wednesday asosmi
TAG. f's% . s.' y Ws Hrs mo oss Augusta. 70
Leave ooiumbia every Friday s,eami
An n a. augusta sa nss, DAY sy sp"'
TAGS f F.St . 81 sss%s c ss1s ssn
60 miles and back, enss , week;
f Hvs a. ass.sn w.Ss. day
| Arrive al Mississippi City next day by epm.
LOUISIANA
7sa From Grand Lake, Ark ION Mis-. yer in shaw eo by
Bend, enmond. New Garbage, Aslwood. Grand Gulf
Miss, 10 81 Josephs, La, $50 mlss and back
| Leave Grand Lake Friday attain;
Arrive a, Richmond sunday by6pm;
Richmond Monday At IN,
sss ss St s. ss. sSss1 @. ass ssy
Arrive a Rc,inoad mex, day byepm'
Arrive Al Grand Lake every sunday BY 10 M.
1898 as ts
Arrive u Red River Landing Wednesday by l0pm,
Leave Red River Landing every Thursday at AMI
Arrive 81. Josephs Saturday by 10 p ssa.
' Ss's .ss s'1as
back, week. itse
Leave Grand Lake every Monday at g Am;
Arrive DeeThed day by 6pm;
Leave Deer6ed every Wednesday 9
Arrive Grand Lake day by ..61t
osiee miles and Sacs week STORE
Leave Port Hudson Saturday at 9 ans .f
Arrive at McCarslels Store same day by IAN;
Leave McCarstel's Store Saturday at lpm;
Arrive at Port Hudson same day by 7 pm
KENTUCKY
1865 From Bowling Green the Barren Green, Ohio vcr
to Evansville, lndana 225 miles and back, week.
Leave bowling Green Thursday at
Arrive At Evansville Saturday BY 10
Leave Evansville Tuesday at
Arrive AT Bowling Green Thursday by 10 "a
Proposals for frequent trips will be considered.
TO- IS miles and back, once week.
Leave Liberty every Saturday NJ 6am;
Arrive ut Monticello same days by m; f@4
Leave Monticello every Friday al g. I'm;
at Liberty days by 8p
instructions requirements (emb
conditions In the contract such
department properly advertisement inviting
mail service in the and southwestern States
dated 9th January, 1854. leat
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Feb I0--law4w Postmaster General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-26

THIS very large superb hotel open
travellers Tho prop0or-, their esa
msnt for public patronage take The opportunity 70 tina,
either magniude cos
richness OF funiure eligibility
with ali the modern faoi
all possible
do al that within
OF travellers satisfactory and agreeable.
Jan 2g-d3m GEORGE MOORE h co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-26

Boston New Herald, Phla-
dephia North American and rnnlvanan Washington National
Integencer, Union Frederick Examiner viii
week until April 9Th, and charge this office.
Mar 7-3tawtshApI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-26
UNITED STATES MAILS.

bidders mail in Michigan Wis
eonsin, and Minnesota.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-26

\ ONDON ART UNION.-TAYIOR h MAURY will receive
IL to London Union when
1854 The distribution Of pzes
fnkss place April 1.
Mar II BOOKSTORE 9Th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-26

MORE n GALLAGHER Iron Founders and MANN
MI Railing Ridge snd
order railing
public and private grounds SC Also, all kinds OF
me auda architectural
a. would respectfully invite the attention Of the cn,ens Of
washington railing enclosing
square city Specimen drawings sent to acou Of
making selection.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-26

r. 8, WINSTON, President
T. ABBArr, Secretary.
CHARLES DE sKLptSo 7h street, opposite Odd fslows Hail.
agent
W. Joussros, NJ. d. opposite City Pos, Once, 7h street,
Pamphlets explanatory principles operations Of the
be obtained icauon the ohce
Mar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-26

EENUISE Whitman drawing paper, OF Ave diner
Including "antquaran imported
direct from the Manufacturers Kent Ensans by the subscriber
and just opened
The undersigned eighty
from the original guard against
limitations which OF the
grades and qualities which be found the
Kind. FRANCK TAYLOR.
MM2l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-26

II RS MOWATr'S Autobiography "A further supply Of
III this popular and interesting book which has already with
unprecedented sale,
Just received TAYLOR h MAURY's
MM2l Bookstore near 9th ut.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-26

old BOOks-Leuen Of Madame de sevxues, in English.
" volumes
Moliercs Works, in English. 6 volumes
PIiny's Letters in English. volumes
Rousssaus "Nouvee HeIoise,r in English , volumes
The London Stage volumes containing 200 Of the be. Eng
iish plays, excluding shakspeare's
Jnmess Military Dictionary. volume
ssmues History ofthe British Army and OF the Law Military
volume
Moniesqicu's Spirit 81 Laws, in English. 2volumss
Pnndors Law OF Nature and OF Nations English volume
folio
Pundos Law Of Nature and Of Nations in French volume
ouarto
9rcuus on War and Peace, in English volume, folio
9rotos War and Peace, 40 French. 2 volumes qusro
LAmbassadeor Fonctons wcqusfor'. volumes
Cologne, l7o9.
quarfo Leyden, I7T2
Lemprers Classical Dictionary the fun copy volume, lars
quayso
Just imported from London secondhand copies only
Feb Is FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-26

GOOD LETTER PAPER 1T dollar per
" pase bought personally In France from The
by the undersigned, and Just received
IL FhANSk TAfhph
VIRGINIA ~Pay Roiis's and !" Minister Rons.''-Two
copies NJ these scarce and valuable lists Of soldiers
For snie at TAYLOR MAURYS
Bookstore 9TH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-26

Wan
February o. 1854.
pERsONs having books belonging ~ the lAhr~vy of
The War Department In longer than The pre-
brsnan. CHARLES CALVERT,
Feb D-d3w Librarian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-26

nOnsOS, C.vn Ewstneer, ON the Art OF nasds~g. \
~ volums, with engraving ~ cents
poeson on Masonry and Stone Cutting volume, engraving
n
swiaaer Wen Digging boring and Pump Work volume,
enfravnas, ~
DenpsNy civil engineer, the Drainage and Sewage
and bsssdnrs volume, cngrsvipss. ~
Dspsey The Drainage Of Districts spd Lands
Cravings. Jcsnn
G,kson Law Services. vol.
weses Dictionary Of Terms nsed in the sciences profess
ons trades, &C. SCI with explanatory engrsyings
MAJ 10 rRANcK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-26

fLDTHIS9 CLOTHING Gentlemen prefernE q their
" clothing inside order be
full made finished
peror style moderate prices which will
fcjor
WALL STEPHENS
rennsyivansa avenue, between OH and
Mar bit b Iron Hall
A CAHD.-MRs. WILLIAM r. MADDOX, having taken III.
A house formerly occupied by OF
and both streets Washington city win be happy accommodate
hoardars. f 1AN'F
b~d5ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-26
Arnoid's. sAs,

Arnoid's, sA strand, London.
hereby r. Simon Willard, No. Congress
agent the sale
of America CHARLES PROUHHAM
ArRiL Is, 1853
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-26

A MHNIGAN HoVsE, Hanover street, Boston by
n Lewis Rice Rs ssasrsd elegantly furnished
oil tho modern improvements md cnnvenuc~.
ton Of travelling pehic.
Dee Idly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-26

Statement OF tho Affairs Mutual Life Insu-
Company or New York,
No. Ill Broaduay the enat~g 3la JanGovy, 1854
Net hand January 3lst, 1853, per balance
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
ipTwo Dollars for one year if pa

f6@TWO Dollars for one year If paid
the time of subscription; Two Es0iIar
iud Fifty Cents, WITHOUT pEvIATfo
after the expiration of three months.
kFAiI Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work, or Subscription, considered due, whe
contracted, except against those with whom
we have running accounts.
OSrSubscribers falling toorder adiscontinHanc,
of the paper, at the expiration OF the time
for which they may have subscribed, are CON
sdered as wishing to renew; and it will bt
continued to them accordingly.
1DsNo Paper will be sent out of the county
unless paid for in advance.
EFAdvertisements inserted at One Dol
iar per Square Of Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
arp Persons advertising by the year, will be
CHARGED Thirty Dollars for whole col
u,nn- Twenty Dollars for one-half;
'Te,, DOII:lfs for one-quarter. No devia-
tim, from, these terms under any circumstances.
sCPThe privilege of yearly advertisers is
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vertisinor firm is not considered as including
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Announcing candidates Three Dollars
To he maid ia aduance IN every case.
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nr-No Advertisement can be inserted g'atu'toasty
fITAdvertisements of personal nature, ''10a-
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EBJob Printing, Of ALL kinds, neatly
[lone on New Type. and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
REO Paper win be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid up-except at tie option Of
IL PILL cLer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
I will Ferget Thee!

81 will forget theei'' | said IN my pride,
When the flowers of autumn lay dead at my side
Il will forget thes! no more thou art dear,
No longer Weld theA thought or tear"
But spring has returned with her blossomini55s
sweet,
Aud brightly again are they spread at my feet,
A shell with their coming is over me cast,
And fondly they lispof thy love and the past!
"I Will forget thee!' said when the song
Merrily gushed with its joyousness on,
Fordeadened and lost in the mirth and the glee
Seemed all the hearts fondness it cherished
for thee, at resi-
But there stole on my ear, when the day was
A rhelody sweet as the song of the blest,
And all It's wild planning then felt but part
OF the sadness that dwelt in my own gushing
heart.
az will forget theel'' I say when the morn
Is first in its glory and radiance born,
For Time weareth on-day fadeth away,
l toll with the weary, am light with the gay;
But at eve wheh the twilight is deep'ning above
I kreel to the Father of Mercy and Love,
Theh, even as ever. thy spirit is there,
And thine is the blessing, for thee is the prayer
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
Cboitf Hortrq.
Silently is Evening Closing,

Silentlyis evening closing
Over all we love below,
Where fair nature is reposing
From the SUMS refulgent glow;
Star by star shines out in glory.
With pale and silvery light
Consultations famed in story,
Blazoned on the shield of night.
Softly beams with purest lustre
Nights fair queen of silver hue.
Round her, bright attendants nElstsr,
Sailing through the fields of blue;
Naught below exceeds the glory
Which now greets the longing sight,
Radiant stars long famed in story
Blazoned on the shield of night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
Speak no More!

Speak no morel / dare not hear theel
Every word and tone divine
All too fatally endear thee,
To this longing soul of mine.
Smile no more! must not see thee!
Every smile IS golden net
Heart entangledi what can free thee?
f. What can saothe thy wild regret?
Sbeak againl Smile on forever!
Let me in that music live;
Let me in that light endeavor
To forget the grief the. give.
Thrill my soul with voice and look, love,
Like the harp-tone in the air,
Hike the starlight in the brook, love,
! They will still live treasured there.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
kVhen Philip Henry, the father Of


the celebrated commentator, sought
the hand OF the only daughter and
heiress of Mathews in marriage, an
objection was made by her father,
who admitted that he was gen
tleman, a scholar, and an excellent
preacher, but he was a stranger,
and "fhey did not euen EnOrO wtere ne
came FROM "Trae," said the
daughter who had weighed the ex-
ctlIent qualities and graces OF the
stranger. "6ut I k;a0w achere he as
o,ino, and should like to 90 with
him. aud they walked life's pil'
grimage together.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26

A LAZY MINIsrER.-There was
once a clergyman in New Hampshire
noted for his long sermons and lndo
lent habits--two things in themselves
irreconcilable. SLOW is it, said a
man to his neighbor, ''Parson-
the LATEST man living, writes these
interminable sermons? "Why,
said the other che probably gets tf 4
writing and is too lazy to stop. j
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26

A Hen THAT Can READ.AIt is
the custom of piano manufacturers
TO mark the boxes in which they
ship their instruments rather elabo-
rately, for instance: "Do. not turn
this over; Lay nothing on this box;
Keep perfectly dry; Handle care
fully" etc. One OF these belabeled
cases was recently shipped from
this city TO the West, upon certain
propeller. 1t seems that tile cook
had fayorite hen which lie kept
aboard, and which was accustomed
10 pay for her passage and care by
furnishing The sailors with eggs
This hen was very dainty and ca
prieious in the choice OF places
where she might "mske her deposi-
ton Some times a new-laid egg
would be found in the hat Of some
one Of the crew, again in a fold OF
the rigging, and again upon the top
of barrel or wool bale. During
the trip of which we speak, the hen
was noticed to waddle 10 tie piano
case, and after duly eyeing it jump
ed TO the top for the purpose OF ma
king the first instalnebl upon her
tare. Having gained the elevation.
she proceeded to inspect the prem
ises, when suddenly, her eye caught
the admonitory words, "Lay moth
ing on this box" whereupon she
very quietly and deliberately turned
upon her claw, jumped from The
box, and continued her "searcti after
a place. If any one Doubts this
statement, he can ask the clerk
BDalo Express.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26

The gentleman who took it for
granted, has returned It TO the Que
who took it for something else.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
WHOLE NO. lS5.

> thing of my family and fortune, you
r are right. / have an uncle here, if
t mistake not, who will answer your
, questions
You wrong me, NJ Louvret; too
, was thinking of an uncle; Eugene
i and myself are both under age, our
uncle and guardian resides in the
city, there us something in our late
fathers will about marrying with
uncle's consent, if you Can only gain
his, you have mine already
Your uncle name?'
Pierre Mignon.
'Mignonr
Yes, you seem surprised
4Ob, mol | have heard the name be-
FORE
'Doubtless-he is wealthy and
well known in the city
Il think ! may gain his consent
& shall assist you, and should we
fail, them
Then, what?'
4 shall assist you to run away with
Eugenie and trust to chance for re-
Cancellation, know she loves you,
and | know you are worthy of her.
Generous friend, l long more than
ever to call you brother
A few minutes after, LouYret
mounted his horse and rode towards
the city, muttering as he left the
F
These. are the Creole cousins of
whom my uncle wrote me- had
the name; sweet Eugenie!'
In an hour afterwards, carriage
vas seen approaching the chateau
t stopped in front Of the mansion,
nd Pierre Mignon, a fine looking old
frenchman stepped out, followed by
he young Parisian---Eugene and
sugenie were in the piazza. The uncle
ntered and introduced Louis Louv.
ct as his nephew from Paris. The
oy Of young De Sand knew no bounds
t this discovery, but the feelings.
hat thril illed Louis and Eugene as
heir hands and eyes met was of
eeper and sweeter kind than that in
pired by relationship. Louis ex-
lained bis adventures to his uncle,
nd as may be supposed, his consent
the union was not bard to obtain.
he marriage took place the following
eek. The Captain Of theSL Fleur'
as one of the guests, and as he joe
larly reminded Louis of their wager
Q invited the whole party to de-
'aaIsr on board his beautiful barque,
hich came off on the following day.
'ouis was soon settled on a fine plant
ton presented to him by his uncle,s
nd when the lie Fleur' returned to
Iavre, she carried out an hundred
ales sof cotton marked Louis Louvret'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-22
Nem.21ork Daily Gribntts.

BIRD MUsC......For The Thbane.
SINGER of priceless melody
Unguerdt ned chorister of air,
Who from the 1.-THE top OF q tree.
Tourest at will thy music rare,
As If sudden brook laughed down the hillside there.
The purple bossomed fields of grass
Waved sea-like TO the idle wind
Thick daisies, that the stars surpass,
Being as fair and far more kind
All sweet unculured things thy wild notes bring TO
mind.
Unconscious of thine audience,
Careless Of praises as of blame,
In simpeness and innocence
Thy gentle life pursues it's aim,
60 tender and serene that mi ht blush for shame
When that enraptured overflow
OF singing, into silence dies,
Thy rapid, heeting pinions show
Where all thy spell of sweetness lies,
Gathered in one small nest from the wdcsarth and skies
The patience of thy brooding wings
That droop in silence day by day,
The little crown of caow things
That joy for WEAKNESS repay:
These are the living spring, thy song the fountain play
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-22
NO SLAVERY EXTENSION

Correspondence OF The N Y. Tribune
ALBANY, Thursday, March lG 1854
The teen slave contain not less than 6OoOOoOoo
acres Of land enough support population OF
souls The question is why they so anxious to obtain
acts which may be repealed future sessions to authorize
the TRANSFER sale and breeding Of slaves in the Territories
bought or otherwise obtained Certainly acres OF
lard are SPACE enough to accommodate 100000 slaves
without making such fuss about providing more land for
them 100000 slaves existed in the thirteen States in $780,
and now after years they have increased to 100000
Suppose in the next 60 years they increase to
there will eft remain millions of of soil wild and un
cultivated in the existing fifteen States The true question
s now whether the GUILTY. of the soil OF the free States,
should not refuse to pay any more taxes to preserve
slave labor on the ground that its cost is hfty per cent
less than the wages free laborers in the northern States
now receive from their bosses The time then has ar
rived for the free States to refuse to pay taxes into the
Federal Treasury except CONDITION that the annual dis
bursements Of the United States Government shall NOT ex
coed surplus to be refunded to the States
according their free white representation in Congress
The free States should refuse to pay another cent OF
taxes TO extend introduce negro Slavery beyond tho
limits Of the existing fifteen slave States. This the posi-
ton TO be by The of the free States now
containing souls Of the aborng classes no mat
ter act Congress be voted for by their mock repre-
in the Senate House Of Representatives.
1t appears the Missouri Compromise was repealed on the
9Th inst by the majority Of the T. s. Senate from the fol
loutp State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-22
JVTLMOT on NEBRASKA.

The Philadelphia papers puslsh the following esrne"
appeal Of Judge Wilmo 30 famous for ms inn9a1oDA
Of the proyso against Slavery EXTENSION mo oon.
The appeal Of Mr. Wilmot win revive the anc'en1 spn
hostility to Slavery among the Pennsyivanis DsH"'
and the friends Of freedom everywhere ,.,.
TowAspA, Saturday, March II, 70.
GryrIrxEs Your favor Of the 7th inst r .eessssa
last evening on my return home from Ssner. COUNTY
naa 20 Protest against repeal Of that part Of
the M.our COMPROMISE which re.r prohibits ss ~ shs
north Of 50 degrees 30 minutes in the territory TUG
tha, the metropolis Of our State Is about to
in ~ information Of this wicked and proisate mes
,pre From the time Of its int oiucton INTO tne ssns
heva ed with deep anxiety for some adequate expires
% of from the city 81 Penn and the home Of
Frspk.n. Oh that Pennsylvania, would agan m tns
evday when the anatem o. s,svsy principles
a. hal our public men would initiate inaf exalted yrns
~ s~h s<o mes oH'ss1