davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

OF the United States, and parole within the same,
that they he permitted, during the approaching
sickly season, 10 leave New Orleans and 10 reside
in some other part Of the United States, has been
received.
You will lose no time in waiting on those officers
and furnish each with certified copy Of this note,
which, behalf Of the President of the United States
eheerfnly seeords To General Vega and the other
Mexican officers, prisoners Of war, the indulgence
Of selecting, whilst parole, each for himself his
place Of residence as follows:
For the months Of July, August, September, and
October Louisville, Harrodsburg, Frankfort, OF
Lexington, in Kentuckyi or Cincinnati, Yellow
Spring, Dayton, or Columbus, in Ohio; and for the
remainder Of the year, Baton Rouge or New Or.
leans, until otherwise ordered
Each Of the said officers, or IL they remain toge-
lher the highest in rank for others present. will be
requested by you 10 report To the adjutant general
Of the army at Washington city, by letter, on the
last day Of each month, his or their actual place
of residence at the time, so that each Of the said
or discharge from parole, according TO the events Of
the existing between the United States and
Mexico and the decision Of this government.
Should General Vega desire to visit other parts o.
| the United States, either alone accompanied by
one more Of his brother officers, on parole, he
will please TO signify his wishes through The aboy,
! channel ofeorrespondence, for the consideration o.
this government, when II Is quite probable that q
favorable answer may be returned.
lremain, sir, respectfully,
Your obedieDt servant,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Lieut. Col. T. +. HuSr,
Deputy Quartermaster Gen. u 8. A.,
New Orleans.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
HousE OF RErREsEsTATiyts,

July 10, 1910.
GENTLEMEN At the conclusion Of that paragraph
in the speech Of the Hon. John w. Tibbatts, deiy-
cred yesterday, and reported in your paper hi.
morning, which ends with the words " but for the
fear Of the punishment Of the law" arose and in
quired of that gentleman il his remarks were in.
tended to apply to myself He promptly responded
that they were not.
Justice TO Col Tibbatts as well as TO me requires
that this should be known; and as it has escaped
your reporter, | ask you to insert this note.
Very respectfully,
Your obedlent servant,
FRED. p. STANTON.
Messrs. RrcHTE & HISS,
Washington, ID. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
Extract Ofa letter from q correspondent.


THE following letter was received after we had
prepared our own article OF the last evening on the
same subject for the press. 1t only confirms the
warnings which we have sounded on the contem
plated panic
"Most tremendous efforts will be made by the
Boston manufacturers to defeat the passage Of the
tariff in the Senate. We shall have perfect tor.
nado Of panic, preceded by imposing delegations Of
their disnerested manufacturers, who contend tina,
the higher the duty the lower the price,
81 send you letter just received from Boston
You will perceive delegation is to be sent on from
that city. You may make the following ex-
tract. ] think you had better apprise the country
in advance, that panic s to be manufactured in
any quantity by the manufacturers and their hire
lings and tools, in order TO save the tariff.
"Mr Webster yesterday presented a remon.
STRANGE signed by 4e importing firms Of dry goods
in Boston, (he said all, but that lie not So protest
ing against the introduction of the I'D vslorem prin-
cipe. | would ask Mr. Webster how these gen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
OF FICIAL.
u. 8. SCHOONER FLIRr,

Brazos doanuago, June 49, 1880
SIR; l have the honor to report to you that on
the 9th instant, about one hundred miles to south
ward Of this, whittier blown in very heavy
gale, fell in with, and in a sinking condition, the
schooner Sarah Lavinis, Of Harwich, Massaehu-
setts, and took from her the captain, mate, and
three men, all OF whom have now on board The
weather was entirely TOO bolsterous, and the vessel
too far gone, TO save any part Of her cargo.
beg leave to mention TO the department the conduct
upon that occasion Of Midshipman George ii, Hare,
who at the imminent risk Of his life-the run
ming at the time very high-jumped into the boat
aispded 10 be sent TO their assistance and brought
them on board. The boat a very small and
Indifferent one, and sunk almost Immediately upon
her return from tho quantity of water shipped.
I am, sir, respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
A. SINCLAIR,
Lieutenant Commanding.
To the Hon. GEoRGE B,scRoFr,
Secretary ofthe Navy, Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

tlemen have happened to import wooiLsn goods IN
der the present and past tariffs without before dis
covering the inequality Of the sd valorem Prine-
ple' They have also commended that the minimum
was but modification Of Me ad valorem. Ask
him, also, how many Of these 40 firms are owners
Of stock in manufacturing companies"
Extract Of . letter from Boston, July i3
"A large deputstion has gone on from this town,
from the principal manufacturers and agents. What
is perhaps a good Joke one Of the Occupations has
lately attempted to enter models, and therefore
free of duty, the English machinery for new
mill--thus depriving the American maehlnsts OF
that protection which they claim for themselves"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
BY Iasi Evenings Southern Mail.

From the Galveston News, June So
This morning arrived in port three high pressure
stsamers--the Brownsville" Capt. Lathrop-the
"Robers," Capt. Reed--the Sabine" Capt. -.
The warren" Capt. Mosby, is now near by. All
these, except the Sabine, are bound for the Rio
Grande as we are informed and either purchased
or chartered by the government.
From the Galveston Civilian, Juy4
The steamship Galveston arrived on Thursday
morning from New Orleans via Point Isabel
The news by this arrival occupies our paper Of
to-day.
No movement Of the main body Of Gen. Taylor's
army beyond Msiamoras has yet been made. The
arrival Of sufficient number Of light drsught steam
ers for the Rio Grande would be the signal for such
step. Some eight or ten Of this class Of vessels
have passed Galveston recently, and we presume
that the advance Of the army in the direction Of
Monterey will not be much longer delayed. The
troops are impatient to march.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
CCoTT,s Patent Refrigerator.-The

SCOTT'S Patent Refrigerator.-The sub
~ scriber has in store few OF the above celebra-
ted refrgerators, which he offers for sale at Balti-
more cash prices They are admitted, by those who
have used them, to be in every respect superior TO
all others, aud warranted to give entire satisfsc-
ton TO the purchaser.
The following recommendation is from a gentle
man of this city, who has had in for a month
past:
81 should be sorry now to take fifty dollars for
the refrigerator if could not purchase one Of the
same kind. II is decidedly superior to any have
seen, and shall take every opportunity to rec
ornmend it. know ! should be doing a friend ia
vor that should prevail on to buy one.
"a. o. DAYTON"
The subscriber is also permitted to refer to- ..
Hon. John Quincy Adams,
Hon. Daniel Webster,
Marshall Brown, ESQ.,,
Edward Johnson, esq, Washington.
Samuel Ashby, ESQ.,,
Ashton White, esq,
Mr.. Ulrich,
X ''% Psso't Farmers f.qs Bank, Alexandria
Lewis A. Cazenove, ESQ.,, anu
Nathan Loughborough, esq,
He has also in store Cortlan & Sons improved
wster-coo Ter or on-conductor of heat. This is al
together the most convenient and economical water
jar in use, and ought to be found in every counting
house and private family in the city
FiTZHUGH COYLE,
General commission and
July 1916 Agricultural warehouse.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

The plan Of instruction in this department OF the
University, presents pecullartes, To be found in
| other school Of medicine in the Union. The lee
lures commence the LIST OF October, and terminate
| on the 18th Of Dune.
Owing to the length Of the session, which en-.
braces period Of nine months three professors are
enabled perform all the duties which in other med
zeal institutions usually assigned to six; and the
students are seldom required 10 attend more than
two lectures on the same day. BY this arrange
ment, the students have opportunity Of being
well grounded In Anatomy, Physiology, and other
elementary branches Of medical science, before they
investigate their applications in connexion with the
study OF the practice Of Medicine and Surgery.
Immediately before each lecture, the students are
subjected to full and rigid examination on the pre-
eeding lecture, portions Of approved text
books. IL is apparent that the plan, Of which the
outlines have been briefly stated one which allows
the student to commence well to complete his
medical studies in the institution, end presents
happy combination Of the advantages Of the system
of instruction, by private pupage and that Of public
| lectures.
Any person Of approved moral conduct may offer
as candidate, and receive the degree of NJ. D.,
without reference to the time he has been engaged
in the study Of medicine, or of joining the school,
provided he undergoes, in satisfactory manner
the various examinations prescribed by the enact
ments. The professors are:
Robert E. Rogers, M. D., Professor of Chemis.
try, Pharmacy, and Matcria Medica.
Henry Howard, M D., Professor of Pathology
and Practice Of Medicine, Obstetrics and Medical
Jurisprudence.
James L. CabeI, M. D., Professor of Anatomy,
Physiology, and Surgery.
John Stage Davis, M. D., Demonstration of Anat
omy
VIM. s. KEMPER, Proctor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
Rotary punDs
July l6-3t

THESE pumps have been in use upwards Of
l. twelve years, and have given the most entire
satisfaction. For simplicity Of construction, dura-
blity, and convenience Of procuring water, they are
not equsled by any other pump They will throw
water fifty feet high, Gu feet in horizontal line
One Of them, arranged an engine, may be seen al
the corner of Z and 7th streets. They would be
decidedly useful in Of fire. for watering gardens
or for washing windows. Orders received by
July l6-eo6t J. F. CALLAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
July 1876

THE eopsrtnership formerly existing between
Il j. T. & C. King, is this day renewed, w,
have taken the store lately occupied by Harper &
Co, between 18th and 18th streets, Pennsy lyanis
avenue, where we shall open the most splendid as.
sortment Of lace goods, and fancy articles that were
ever brought TO this city. The goods are rich and
fashionable, ard will be sold uncommonly cheap
We shall be pleased to our old friends and Gus
toners, and will treat them with great bargains.
JAMES L. KING,
CHARLES KING.
july ls-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

ELIZABETH La Rur,) Biz SC. on The equity side Q,
rs : Talbot county court, May
WILLIAM LA Rue, term, ls46
THE object of this suit is to procure decree for
Il divorce of the complainant from the defen-
dant, and for the payment of certain money due to
the complainant for her interest in the real estate Of
her decreased father, heretofore sold by commission
under and in virtue of an order of Talbot county
court The bill states that the 18th day of March,
in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and thlrty-nine, the complainant, Elizabeth La Rue,
formerly Elizabeth Clark, intermarried with the de-
PENDANT and that in few days after the celebration
Of their marriage, the said defendant abandoned the
complainant without any known cause, and left the
State Of Maryland, to which he has not since re-
turned. The bill further states that at the time OF
the said marriage the complainant was entitled, as
one OF the heirs at-aw Of William Tibbles Clarke,
deceased to an undivided interest in the real
Of which he died seized, which said real estate has
been sold by commissioners, under, and by virtue
Of commission issued out Of Talbot county court,
to value and divide the same and the bonds OF the
purchasers duly executed conditioned for the pay
her. That the said sums of money due for the
compliments interest in the said real estate of the
nent to the complainant of the respective due
said William Tibbes Clark remain still unpaid ex-
cept small portion thereof attached in the hands Of
William 4. StHchbury, one Of the purchasers OF the
said real estate, for debt OF the said defendant The
bill further states, that the complainant has had one
child by the defendant, who is living; that she
Is IN very INDECENT circumstances; and that she has
been entirely abandoned by the defendant, who has
been beyond the limits of the State Of Maryland for
more than six years. II is thereupon adjudged and
ordered that the complainant, by causing a copy Of
this order to be inserted in some newspaper pub.
lished at Washington city, in the District Of Coum-
bia once in each Of three successive weeks, before
the third Monday Of November Of this current wear
give notice to the said absent defendant Of the object
and substance Of this bill; and warn him to appear
in this court in person by solicitor on or before
the second day Of November next, to answer the
premises, and show cause, il any he has, why
decree ought not to pass as prayed.
p. B. HOPPER.
Attest:
JAMES PARRoTr, Clerk.
True copy:
JAMES PARRoTT,
Clerk Of Talbot eOunfy court
Tult
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

NOTICE.--Charles p. Van Mess, esq, having
IN advertised, through the public press, for the
will Of the late Gen. John r Van Ness, Of the city
of Washington, and the undersigned, widow OF the
said John z. Van Ness, having also good reason for
the belief that such will does, at least did exist
reward OF $500 s offered for the discovery Of the
existence or fate Of any such will.
And all persons indebted to the eatate OF said Gen
John p Van Ness or having business relations
Herewith, ere hereby cautioned against making pay
ments aud communicating contracts, or doing any
other act or thing the validity OF which the sane.
ZION Of the undersigned 10 necessary.
The undersigned viii rIfy and carry into effect,
At the proper time, all and business nego-
tiatons according to the intentions Of her late hos
bond.
MARY ANN VAN NESS.
July lt-sevsw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

great foot race comes off tomorrow at the Ma
tional Course, near this city. The occasion will
form fine opportunity for the qualification of those
who are fond Of Witnessing such novel athletic
sports. See advertisement in another column for
narticulars
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
A CARD.
July l6-3t

THHE undersigned having purchased all the in.
l. terests Of J. T. King, Of the firm Of Wood.
ward q King, will continue the business hereto.
fore. The old books must be closed up. Therefore
all persons having accounts with the old firm vii
please call and settle them possible, either
by cash notes. Thankful for the very liberia
patronage the old firm received, hope the same
will be continued to me, as shall sell cheap, and
spare no pains in accommodating customers.
c. WOODWARD.
July 1876
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

Fine family carriage at private sale.
VIE subscriber has for private sale q
Il Landau carriage, lined with yellow satin,
made by Wood & Garfield, New York, of the bes,
material, and now in perfect order
will sell II reasonable and credit Of three
and six months for approved endorsed notes bear
ing interest. Apply TO A. GREEN,
Auction and commission merchant, Concert Hall.
near Browns Hotel, Penn. avenue.
July 4--3eod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

CONCORD ACADEMY.--The session
~ of this institution commenced the frat oi
July, at which time some of the students
having completed their academic course, have left
vacancies for others. The course of instruction
comprises the languages and sciences generally.
The Latin and Greek languages and mathematics
are taught by the principal in person.
The Fresch, Spanish, and Italian languages are
taught by Nj. lsidore Outlet native of Paris, and
an experienced and distinguished teacher of the
modern languages. The terms for board and tuition
for the session of five months will be 800, PAYABLE
IN advance.
Communications addressed TO the subscriber, and
directed to Concord Academy, Caroline county,
Virginia, will receive prompt attention.
F. w. COLEMAN, principal.
DEMONSTRATION. John Y Mason,s Attor-
ney General; Kr. Ed p. Scou,s Speaker of the
Senate Of Virginia; Thomas ]. Randolph Abe
marie; Dr. Armistead Cooks Norfolk; VIM. H.
Taylor Mount Airy; Hon James A. Seldom >
M. c.; DR.. Thomas Newton Norfolk; Col. VIM
K. Johnson Petersburg; WIN. H. Harrison '
Brandon; Captain Thomas H. Ellis, Richmond
VIM. G. Rves, Esq, Albemarle; Hon. Robert NJ
/. Hunter, M G RI. Rev. Nicholas Cohos, d D.,
Alabama; Judge Daniel Coleman, Alabama; Rich.
ard Baylor, esq., Essex; VIM. A. Gibbons esq.,
New Jersey; Robert c. Stanard esq. Richmond
General Bernard Pcyton,s Richmond VIM. M
Harrison esq, Richmond; Hon. Thomas H.
Bayly, M. C.
Gentlemen who either have had or who al present have
sons or wards AT this institution
July l3--4isw Intel 4tswl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
BY b. ROMANS, Auctioneer.

LNXCELLENT FURNITURE at Auc-
IL tion.-On Tuesday next, the 2lst instant, al
the residence Of Mr.. Pishey Thompson, on c
street. between Sd and q streets, will be sold oil
his household and kitchen furniture, which is of the
best quality, and in good order, having been in use
less than one year. Among the articles are
Mahogany lounge and arm chair
Mahogany centre and recess tables
Cane-seat chairs and rocker; Venetian blinds
Cherry breakfast and dining tables
White stone dinner and breakfast china
Astral and reading lamps; straw mating
Glass warei knives and forks; ablecloths
High-post maple and French bedsteads
Feather beds; mattresses; best Whitney blankets
Counterpanesi comforts sheets; towels
Hearth-rug; andirons; shoves and toDgs
New kitchen companion; Franklin and alright
stoves
A general assortment Of kitchen utensils.
WmL BE ADDED
A beautiful miniature copy Of Canoya's statue
Of Venus, executed in laly, and worthy the atten'
ton Of connoisseuTs.
Terms cash.
b. ROMANS,
july l6-WFGM Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
July lev FAM

VNHE coparnership existing under the hrm OF
Il Woodward & King, is, by mutual consent
this day desolved The business in future will be
conducted by C. Woodward, who has become re-
sponsble for, and is authorized to settle up, all
counts for and against said firm. Our old customers
will receive our warmest thanks for their kindness
and patronage, which, we trust, will be continued.
c. WOODWARD,
JAMES T. KING.
July 1916
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

ONhV hnDlIN vi VIhGlNlA.
INHE sessions Of this institution annually COM
Il menee on the LIST day ofoetober, and terminate
on the 18th ofJune following;
The schools OF the University, with their respect
i've professors, are:
l. AseIEsr LAsouAeEs, Professor Harrison.
2. MoDERS LAssUAeEs, 4" Schele.
3. MArHEhArIcs, " Courtenay.
4. MANUAL PHILosOrHr, " w. b. Rogers.
5. CpL EscHEERRe--the subjects Of which
are divided between the professors Of Mathematics
and Natural Philosophy.
6. CHgaIsrRY, Professor r. Z. Rogers.
7. MEDICINE, Howard.
.. AsAroMr a SURGERY, " Cabsn.
8. MoRAL PHILosoPHr, -" MeGufey.
10. Law, J. Is. Minor.
In both schools Of Languages are also taught An
cient and Modern History, and the literature of the
In the school q Mathematics is included mixed
mathematics.
In that of Natural Philosophy, mineralogy and
geology.
In that Of Moral Philosophy, beIles-lettres, logic,
and political economy.
In that Of Law, besides municipal law in all its
branches the law of and nations the science
Of government and constitutional law.
To be admitted into this Institution, the applicant
must be sixteen years Of age; but the faculty may
dispense with this reqaistion IN favor Of whose
brother Is a student
Every student is free TO attend the school of his
choice but if he be under t~enty-one years Of age,
he shall attend at least three, unless authorized by
his parent guardian IN writing, or by the Faculty
Tor good cause, TO attend less number.
All students under twenty-one years Of age arc
required 10 board within the precincts, and 10 de
posie their funds with the Patron.
Religious services regularly performed AT the
University by chaplain, who is appointed in turn,
from the -four principal denominations OF the State
and by a resolution Of the Faculty, ministers Of the
Gospel may attend any of the schools without the
payment Of fees 10 the Professors. The same priv
ilege Is extended To young men who are preparing
for the ministry, upon their presenting 10 the Fac
ulty satisfactory evidence OF decided merit.
The expenses Of the season Of nine months are AZ
flllowE
Board, lodging and attendance. 500
Rent Of dormitory SIG; for hall, If occupied by
TWO ........... .-..............'...
Use Of public rooms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
Fuel and candles estimated at................ Is
Fees II only one professor be attended, $50; II
two, to each professor $50; IL more than two,
TO each SIS; say ....................... IS
Total, exclusive Of clothes, books, and pocket
The allowance for clothes IL limited to 800, and
Of pocket money TO s45.
The usual average amount expended by resident
students is found, from the Patrons books to range
about $3.50; which sum is believed TO be amply suf
heient for every useful purpose.
Proctor and Patron, University Of Va.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
LNREsH TURNIP SEED, &C..
IL 300 lbs. yellow ruta baga
900 white fiat turnip
400 " stubblc "
300 red top
Onn % lnrrc Nnrfnlk g

A superior lot oflong green cucumbers
With general assortment Of vegetable and nowe
seeds, plants, and bouquets, furnished to order a
prices more moderate than can be bought elsewhere
in the District.
JIG II. DOUGLAS,
Florists and seedsnen,
opposite State Department.
L. July l6-eo2wd&c
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
uEALEy,s PORTRAIT OF HUME

IL splendid large line and mezzotnt engraving
by Bacon from the late highly successful portrait Of
Joseph Hume, esq M. p by our countryman,
Mr. Geo. p. A. Hesley.
A few copies Of this fine engraving Of the friend
and defender Of the United States in the British
Parliament are this day received and for sale a,
Stationers' Hall, Pennsylvania avenue, two doors
east Of 18th street
July l6 WM. FISCHER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

HEap QuARrERs or THE ARnI,
Washington, June "a, 1876.
SRA; A request in behalf Of Gen. vega, and other
Mexican officers, now prisoners Of war IN the hands
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
CADDLE HORSE AT AUCTION.-on
- Saturday, the 18th instant, shall sell, opposite
the Centre Market al o'clock, a. M, a good and
gentle saddle horse, seven years old he 10 hne pa
Ger. Terms cash.
July 1876 A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

Gentlemen who either have had, or who at present
sons or wards at this institution.
July l3--4isw Intel. Atsw1