davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-24
To the General assembly Of The STATE Of
Oh,o:

To the General assembly IF The State Of
Ohi0:
The memorial Of the undersigned, inhab-
itants of respectfully repre-
sents that at a recent session of your body,
the following resolution was adopted
"ResOiUed, That in the name and on behalf
of the people of Ohio, we do hereby protest
against the annexation ofthe Republic ofTex-
as TO the Union of these States, as unjust,
inexpedient, and destructive of the peace,
safety, and well being of the nation; and we
do in the name and on behalf of said people,
solemnly declare that Congress has no power
conferred upon it by the Constitution of the
United States, to consent to such annexation;
and that the people of Ohio cannot be bound
by any such covenant, league or arrangement
made between Congress and any foreign
State OF Nation"
As the act of Texan Annexation has been
consummated, and as the Government of the
United States has commenced, and, is now
waging, a bloody war against Mexico, doubt
less with a view of Wrestling from that Co.
vernment more territory to be annexed to
the United States in like violation Of the
Constitution,-we would therefore respect
fully ask you to recall the Representatives of
Ohio, from the city Of Washington, and de-
clare the union Of these States dissolved.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-24
C. DONALDSON & CO..

g. RETAIL MERCHANT
Keep constantly on hand a general assortme
of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. Is MAIN ST. CISoINNATI.
July II, 40
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-24

OF the 1873 inmates of the Connecticut
State Prison, 81 declare that intemperanco
was the cause Of their degradation and crime.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-24
Petitions.

We send out with this weeks paper a large
number of printed Petitions. We hope those
having them will take immediate measures
to have them extensively circulated, and for
ward them as early as possible to their res
p~eetive places of destination. The following
is the form of Petitions adopted by the Exc
cutive Committee =
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-24
NORTH STAR.

OF all the stars in this ''brave old, over
hanging sky" the North Star is our choice.
To thousands now free in the British denim
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-24

On Friday evening, the 28th ult, the first
Telegraphic despatch was received at Phila-
delphia from the banks of the Wabash
There is now an unbroken line of Telegraph
form Philadelphia to Yincennes, a distance
of nine hundred miles!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-30
Nv X. ". DYER. .sur,so.eer.

GALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.-By virtue of a
~ deed OF trust from s. Holmes the subscriber, dated
the 7 and recorded on the 9th day of May 1916, in Lii
Der W. b., No l22 iolios l76, III u.s. 49, $780, 49, of
the la nd records of Washington county, in the District of
Columbia will be sold public auction, Wednesday,
18th day OF October next lots Ia and 10, in square 297
in the city of Washington.
This property is in improved and improving part OF
the city There three brick dwelling houses and
carpenters shop and attached OF the dwelling
houses is store, the OF 18th and south streets
Sale be made the premises hali-pas O'Clock, p
One-hird of the purchase money be paid in hand
tho residue in two equal yearly payments with interest on
the whole payable halfyeary, 10 be secured by
approved promissoy and reserved lien the prop
erty, with power OF sale any default in payment and
policy of insurance against fire.
On the full payment of the purchase money and interest
valid deed conveying TO the purchaser purchasers all
the title and vested in the will be executed
Should the of sale be complied with in three days
from the day of SALE the the right resell
The properly auction for cash, such credit he
may think iii, the risk and of the detnlDg pucha
purchasers after weeks notice by advertisement
in some Washington newspaper. All conveyancng to be
at the of the purchaser purchasers.
y. r. FENDALL, Trustee
Sept 80 ROBERT w. DYER. Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-30
JOHN II VOGDES, Receiver.
C.. WOI .RERT 81 co Aucti,
Extensive Sale OF Valuable Jalnos River Lands and
Coal Property.

Extensive Sale OF Valuable James River Lands and
Coal Property.
TN pursuance decree of the Superior Court of Chan
Gerry, for the Richmond circuit, made the 18th June,
1871 the undersigned will offer for SALE Wednesday, the
10th day of November next if farfnot the fair day
the following valuable esates lying James river and
No l. The upper plantation, adjoining the lands of Thos
Mann Randolph esq containing. by recent survey, 25O
$50 being on Tuckahoe island, with considerable
body on Tuckahoe creek. This tract is situated mme
datey in the line OF coal ioraton having pits now in snc-
cessiu operation each side and few years ago
coal mines were extensively, - worked on The prem I'm.
tract has lately been opened and worked nearly the line
is believed that no lands in Virginia offer favor
able prospect for those who wish engage in the coal bu
siness
This lies in com pact for-he buildings
the centre OF the open land and The whole OF it is in excel
sj No. by
765 of which about POO are ow grounds
eoed Sck W an ana
convenient out-houses
No g. The lower plantation purchased of the late David
Meade Randolph, containing, by survey, G9 acres, of
which about ia river low grounds, with large
body Of second low grounds There is dwelling
hisiract which, small expense, might be rendered
very comfortable residence
doph having thereon grist and saw-mi and containing
about 1876 On about u acres the southwest
These tracts ofland are contiguous to each other They
form body of land of great fertility, and in The Highest
distant from twelve miles the advantages of the
canal which at the foot of the hills in situation
ton and ola power there being perpetual
water at two points, with the value Of the coal property
make it perhaps the valuable that
ered for sale in Virginia Near 300 have been lined
with great benefit About 1000 bushels of wheat viii be
sown before the sale.
The tracts will be offered for sale at ENersle which is
nearly centra in the order as above,described The terms
according to the decree, will be follows, Wis oneourth
purchasemoney in cash. and the residue in three equal
nstaens Of one two and three years. bearing interest
from the first day of January next wien possession Of
the property will be delvered the purchasers executing
bonds Tor the credit payments and eceivngno conveyance
Till the purchase money shall be paid, and conveyance
directed by the court Mr. Jenkins residing the estate
Will show 1t to any one DESTROYS of purchasing.
WM r. Witc;RiHAM, $com'rs
Before the end of the year. slaves about 100 in num-
ber the stock crops &c, will be offered for SALE of which
due notice will be given
Sept. l5-ctds B. w. l..
w. +. w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-30
PROSPECTUS
CONGRESSIONAL REGISTER,

With the commencement of the 30h Congress, pro-
TO continue the Congressional Register The
plan as published during the last session. IL will
full and accurate report OF the business proceedings of
Congress- together with sketches of the debates which take
place in each house. The Congress i'll be of the
most important which has assembled for years and il is
our determination give the people complete history
of proceedings and such lou price that every per
who takes interest in the acts of that body can pro
cure COPY Ii is believed that the let session of the a0,
Congress win continue least eght months and we there
fore propose issue weekly, mammoth Sheet octave
form their proceedings the unprecedented low rate of
One dollar ger copy for tee session.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-30

COL FREMONT -Weregret to learn that Col Fremont,
whose departure for Aiken noticed few days since,
did not reach that place 10 his mother alive She
died but few hours before his arrival He accompa-
MED her remains the next day to this city, and after
Witnessing the last sad rites left here the evening follow
ing "wednesday on his return 10 Washington In his
affection, rendered doubly poignant by his deep disap
pontment in not receiving her parting look OF recognition
after his long and eventu ABSENCE he has the sympathy
OF our entire community.
The marked and brilliant career of Col. Fremont has
arrested general attention and admiration and has been
watched with lively interest by his feowcitzens OF
South Carolina. Charleston particularly, is proud Of
him and the reputation which he has al SO early age
achieved for himself, she claims as something in which
she too has share But for the melancholy crcum-
stances attending his visit our city would have manifest
ed by suitable demonstrations their respect for him, and
their continued confidence in his honor and integrity It
will require something than accusation to sui
ly Them in the minds Of the people of Charleston.
Some months since sword was voted to hun by our
citizens, the individual subscriptions to which were linn
tied to dollar Ii awaits his acceptance at a
suitable opportunity We are happy. to learn that the
ladies' of Charleston propose, by similar subscription, to
furnish appropriate belt to accompany the sword, as
an evidence that they too appreciate the gallantry
and heroism which haye 50 sgnay marked bis career,
and have thrown air OF romance the usually dry
detail of scientific pursuits. Charleston Mercury
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-30

SEYBOLT CO., Successors of s. Iolmes.) 7h street,
~ opposite Patriotic Bank, receiving fresh stock,
comprising Coffee sugars moasses, Woolseys strap,
cheese spices ground and ungound Candles shells,
hops RICE catsups, pickles. lines, olives capers cherries,
damsons, peaches ounces, sardnes. elcs, English.
French, and American mustard Bay rum, pepper sauce,
Bakers Riches, Halls and Parllon's cocoa, cigars
bacco, maccaron vemicell mace, and general
men of all articles usually kept in grocery store.
Also, hand choice article of Orange county butter
Sam
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-30

EDUCATION. REV. ID. MCARTER'S BOARDING
Il SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN Stras
burg, Lancaster county, PennThe whole expenses foi
board, tuition washing, &c. per session of months, $50
L he winter session viii the first Monday
November Parents guardians wishing 10 place their
sons wards good school, for circular &c.
address Rev. d. M'CARTER PynoipaI
Sept ll-dINoy, ssrssbug, Lancaster CO., Penn,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-30
m IL. w. DY,EN, .9uctsones,..

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTlON.-On Sat
Il urday morning next the I'd October, at 10 O'clock
shall SELL the residence of Mr.. w. Mann, Pennsyva
MIA avenue between Sd and Al Streets his household urni
tue, which very good and worthy of the attention of per-
furnishing. enumerate as follows, viz
dozen very fine mahogany chairs, mahogany rocker
Superior Brussels and ingram carpets
DaInask tabecloths and napkins
Solar lamps, oicloths, step carpets, stair rods
Hall lamps, high and French post bedseads
Window curtains, Venetian blinds
Superior beds, shuck mattresses
Connterpanes, Sheets comforts, spreads, &c.
Wardrnbes, washstands, toilet sets, looking glasses
Hall and a-tght stoves, with many other articles not
necessary to enuinerate.
Terms of sale: All sums of and under $685. cash; over
S credit of thirty sixty, and ninety days. for notes sat
isfactorily endorsed, bearing interest.
Sept 30-2t X. w. DYER, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-30

ms meeting OF Female Union Benevolent Seci-
ETY. will be held Friday, Oct LIST, at ii o'clock, in the
directors Patriotic Bank full attendance of the
members is particularly requested. O. A. WEBB, Sec
mt On
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-30
Sept 80
JIE "saturdny Courier" with IT'S Immense patron

TIME "saturday Courier" with patron-
age of fifty tive ihousa nd subscribers, at public SALE
Pursuant order of the Court OF Common Pleas
for the CITY and county of Philadelphia, sitting in equity
in order close the Of f. Holden, deceased, OF
the editors and proprietors, c. j. WOLBERT 81 Co,
oneers, will sell at public sale, Wednesday, the 10Th
day OF October, lSi7 at II O'clock the Philadelphia
Exchange, in the city Of Philadelphia, the press, types
and other implements used in the publication OF the
Saturday Courier weekly newspaper published and
printed in the city of Philadelphia, by the late firm OF
McMakin IL Holden, together with the subscription lists
and good will of the said paper.
TERMS: Five thousand dollars of the purchase money
be paid in cash tho property is struck off, be
retained forfeit in of piance OF the
of by the purchaser purchasers and the property
be resod his their risk and expense, and he they
will be held responsible make good any deficiency tina
may accrue in case OF u resale,
BY the COURT
JOHN h VOGDES, Receiver
G. j. WOLBERT 81 CO., Auctoneers.
NoTEltis believed thar the Saturday Courier" has
much the largest circulation OF paper existence Al
lowing each paper be read by eight persons, it will be
that each issue is perused by nearly half million of
persons With such patronage, it is thought well worthy
the attention OF editors gentlemen DESTROYS embark in
lucrative business The terms of the paper dol
lars per il paid in advance, and three dollars if
paid till the expiration of the year. An inventory of the
property to be sold be the auction mart, Car
peners cour Chestnut street, between Sd and 4h Streets
in the city of Philadelphia
Sept 27-eods
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-30
General Agency at Ws.hIngton city.


MANY years experience a clerk in Of the prnc-
WI pal accounting offices of the Treasury Department.
requiring general knowledge OF public accounts the prin
cipes aud usages governing their settlement and the de-
partment bureau which they may respectively REFER
viii be sufficient guaranty claimants oil the subscribers
qualifications with precision and facility claims
ofevery character and description the general gov
ernment and before Congressespeclay all claims grow
ing out of the Mexican
States corporations, companies, distant agents. and nd
viduals addressing their communications to me- postage
paid) "Georgetown, ID. CT will be promptly acknowl-
edged and punctuay attended to-
Office near the War Department, Washington.
b. CLEMENTS.
EXPERIENCES;
Hon. A. X. PARIS, Second Comptroller Treasury
Gen. N. TowsoN, Peymaster General
PETER HAeSER, esq, Third Auditor Treasury
Hon. GEo. O. WASHINGTON, Maryland.
Hon A. H. SHEPHERD, North Carolina.
Cen A. c. BENNETT, Mississippi
Rev. BENZ NJ MILLER, Mobile Alabama
Hon A. L. Mills, St Louis, Missouri
VIM J. ANDERSON esq, New York city
G0~Commercial Register, Mobile, Ala Missouri Repub-
iloan MOI Commercial Advertiser, NJ Y; Free Trader
Natchez. Mi, will please copy and forward account with
Sept so-2mocp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-30

NEW WINE STORE, No. IS CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
TAMES BAILIE, late ofthe firm of (;owen Jacobs AZ CO.
y respectfully that he has tted up the store No
SO Chestnut street, few doors below Third street and one
door above Congress Hall Hotel, north side as a Wine
Store where he will keep weseleced stock OF the nos
approved varieties of wines, brandie laueurs London
brown ston, Scotch ae and the finest brands of choice
cigars &c.
Private gentlemen, hoelkeepers, and others in the coun
try, are invited to call and examine hisstock. Sept
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-30

DIsrAyr SUBSCRIBERS may forward money by letter,
the postage which will be paid by us, and all risk
sumed by ourselves in its safe transmission.
Posfmasters authorized agents and by
sending five DAILY subscribers with $50 enclosed
five SEMI WEEKLY subscribers with Y25 enclosed, five
WEEKLY subscribers with $40 enclosed will be entitled
copy of the edition they furnish subscribers
for,
NoTQEv-Ne,cspdp crs by publishing prospectus, with
this notice attached until the LIST OF December next will
ceve, during the session of Congress- the Congressional
Ttecklu Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-30

&4HAA FOR RENT, threestory brick house, pleasantly
@;H situated street, north side, between 18th and
H 18th streets is very conveniently arranged, having
parors, dinngoom, and pantry the first floor spa
cous kitchen in tho basement good chambers and
large garrett and pump in the yard Possession given
about the Goth October. For terms, &C. apply on the
premises to WIN. TYSON
Sent. 30-eOd3t*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-30
THE WEEKLY UNION
FOR THE SESSION.

This publication only the cheapest but contains
more valuable reading than is be found in any
other Weekly published The price in the country
important neics both foreign and domestic and
rial articles equaled will also contain complete
syopfica summary of the proceedings of both Houses OF
Congress- aud be furnished subscribers rate of
One dollar tsrenv-ace ossfs per copy ses-
Clubs will be furnished with copies for $40
Al subscriptions must be pad IN ddpance
PosrMAsrERs by sending fee Subscribers for either of
the above publications. ,ciH be entitled copy
Subscrptio price of Daily Union per year so 90
Subscription price of Semi Weekly, published tri-
weekly during the sessions of Congress s 90
Subscription price Of Weekly 200
CLUES triH be furnished tcifh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-30


The Houston Star Of the 9th instant says large num-
Der OF Mexican families have removed from the klo
Grande to that town. and others expected to follow
them this These families, however, possess lit
e property, and appear TO have removed from Mexico 70
AVOID the oppressive exacons of the numerous guerilla
parties that now ntest all the eastern States OF Mexico
According to their representations the people IN the val
ley OF the Rio Grande in deplorable condition Un-
protected IN any manner by their government al
most without laws officers who empowered to re-
strain maraudng bands of their countrymen, or to
check the ncursions of the savages they are unable TO
enjoy the least security OF person property.
The Star learns that Bexar is not the only that
has been benefited by the emigration from Mexico La
redo which has enjoyed comparative security since the
ranging company Of Gen. Lamar has been stationed there
seems to be slowly recovering its former prosperity we
have been informed that its population is pow even
greater than that of Bexar and is estimated that not less
than five thousand souls now residing IN me Town
and the neghborlng settlements The number Oh Mexican
votes that will be poed in western Texas, at the cleo
ton In November next, is estimated at about three thou
sand.
The Houston Telegraph of the 9th inst states that sev
era Mexican traders lately visited Bexar and purchased
large quantity of goods Some of them brought guam
y OF silver in bars This silver remarkably pure We
learn that there several silver mines IN the yicnty OF
Santa Rosa and Monclova which are quite productive,
and, as the government can no longer monopoze inc
profits, the people in that section will probably work
them to greater extent than they have been worked IN
any previous year. The trade of Bexar would doubtless
be increased to very great extent, if company OF
rangers stationed theiNueces, on the route TO
the Preside The Lpans and Camanches almost con-
sany watching on that route to intercept n rsnssse
Mexlcans are also connected with these marauders IL
has been reported in Bexar that the gueas have APP
peared in considerable force below Sato on me road to
Mier A large party of gueras lately appeared IN the
vicinity of Parras and their commander threatened 70
levy fine on the citizens because they had betrend-
ed the Americans; but he retired without fqhlling ms
threat. large number OF Shawnee and delaware IN
dams have recently encamped near Bexar. They are
engaged in hunting, and are remarkably friendly"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-30

THE brilliant Lottery drawn In the
L United States.
500, OOO-64O,OO O-0A0 600.
200 prizes of 81, 900, amounting to 100000,
Being the lowest three number prizes.
The LIST and I'd drawn numbers 81 600 The I'd and 3D.
or Sd and 4th drawn numbers, $500
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass s, for lsf7
To be drawn in Alexandria, Saturday, the Both day
October, lS7, under the superinendenoe of commits
sloners,
J. W. MAURY 81 CO., Managers
(sUccEssoRs j @. GREGORY " COY
rs No. lottery-l2 drawn ballots
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
grand capital prize Of 100000
splendid prize of 10000
do do $4,000
! do do 1905
5splendd prizes of 10000
do do 5000
200 prizes (lowes three Nos) of 1000
63 do list and I'd drawn Nos.) of 1000
l26 do Cd and Sd, 3D. and 4th drawn Nos) of 500
l26 do tlth " 9th, or 9th u 9th drawn Nos) of $50
l26 do Goth & 7h, or 7th e. sth drawn Nos) Of $50
a saas DO DO , 90
Price of cketswhoes, sao halves, $780, quarters $40;
Certificates of packages, in the above magnificent
scheme, be had folio VS.:
certificate of package of q whole tickets $500 90
Do do % quarter do l25 90
Do do Is eighth do 81 50
all over $4OS that may be drawn by the twenty-five
tickets named therein Certificates OF halves quarters, and
eighhs in proportion.
This grand scheme is the attractive that has
been drawn in the United States and is well worthy
of the attention of adventures The lowest prize that
be drawn by ticket having it three of the dra num-
bers, S20O and ticket having the LIST "a
drawn numbers only will be entitled to prize of 81 ,0O0
Orders for tickets, and shares and certificates of pack
attended to, and of the drawing will be
medatey after 1t is to all who may order tickets from
Address j. u G. MAURY,
Aug 2O-wd&cifd Washington city, b. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-30

MFRS. David Fl. Burr's French and English Board
l ing and Day School for young ladies' and 9th
institution will be thorough and extensive and will, as
he retooe be conducted by the Principal with the aid of
valuable and experienced teachers Very superior advan-
tages offered the boarders in acquiring practical
ly The department is under the charge of able
and pshed professors Classes in Italian and Latin
will be opened for young ladies not otherwise connected
with the school.
The charges for board and tuition in all branches of Eng
sh and French $500 for the scholastic year. payable
quarterly in advance,
For references and particulars, catalogue, which
be obtained at the seminary
Sent 3O-cp2n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-30

GARDENERS Almanac for 1s4s.-Landlreth's Ru-
VI raj Register and Almanac for 1913, with many en-
cravings +. TAYLOR.
Sept. 30
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-30
Rv R. ". DYER, .aucf1oneer

Et"Sf'R cI"ius uKn"st ua1aHc6 Uue from
i the Navy Department to the of Timothy Crow
ey deceased late private in the Marine Corps here
by notified present them the office of the Fourth Auditor
OF the Treasury within two months from this date.
Sant % lHl1-2f