davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05
Nv the President Of IN. United states.

TN pursuance ofiaw, l. JAMES K. POLK, President of
make known that public sales will be held at tho u"1er-
mentioned land offices in the State OF Louisiana, al the pc
RODS hereinafter designated TO vat, :.
At the land office ut oPi.ioUSAs, commencing on
Monday the sixteenth day q October ne 70, the disposal
Of tho public lands situated within The nndernen'ioned
nsh pc and parts OF townships. Wis so .ft ~
North of base ns aad east Of the principal "eridan
Township one, of range two.
Township one, OF range three
oth of the base line dnd Of the principal meida"
Townshps twelve hrcen, and fourteen OF range three
Township twelve, oil range four
Township ten, OF range nine
South of The base irs and Of the pnepai midtan
fractional sections eighteen and nineteen west OF lake
lions eighteen and thryon Of Calcasiu pass and
sections ihirtyseven TO sixyeght inclusive IN iractona
township fourteen, OF range nine
Townshp ee ven Except the south half Of section one
the north weve the south halves of fourteen and
6feen the north halves of tweutyone twenty-five and
-three the south half of twenty four section twenty
FIVE and sections hiryone to hirtyslx lncusiyel sections
six thirty two thirty three hirtyour and thiry-hve and
numbered TO seventy inclusive In township
thirteen and six seven twevc threen fourteen
fifteen and seventeen, the fraction OF twenty on st
Johns island, and sections twenty-five, twenty three'
twenyior twenty-five. and thirysx, in fractional town
The west half fsection four and sections ve six seven
eight eighteen nineteen, and thirty, In township Twelve
Township nine. sections six inclusive and sections
nine and in township eleven and sections Twelve
thirteen fourteen, twenythree twenty -four, and twenty
five. in township twelve. Of range twelve: and
sections one, two, weve, thirteen, twenty three twenty
Jour- twenty hve, twenty ana hiiysix, IN racuoua'
township eleven, OF range thirteen.
AT the land office at OUACHITA, commencing Mon.
day. the day of October next, for the disposal
public lands situated within the following townships
vizi
North of the base line aud east of the principal meridian
Townships se-enteen and eighteen, of range ten.
Townships seventeen eighteen, and nineteen OF range
eleven, st rs -....,
Lands appropriated by law for the of schools militia
nv or other PURPOSES will be excluded from the sales %
The offering of the above mentioned lands will De com
nlenced the days appointed and proceed in the order
which they advertised, with all despa ch
until the whole shall have been oeed and the sales thus
closed But sale shall be kept open longer t1sn two
weeks and private entry of any OF the lands will be ad-
Iniited until after the expiration of the two weeks
Given under my hand the city Of Washington, this
seventh day Of July Anno Domin thousand eight hun
bred and forty eight i,
srgo l BY the President: 5t
JAMES X. POLK. y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05
Commissioner of the General Land Office.

Notice to PRESCRIPTION CIaimants.
Every person entitled the right of pton any
of the lands within the townships and parts Of townships
above enumerated is required establish the same to the
OF the register and receiver Of the proper land
Office and make payment therefor, practicable
after seeing this notice. and before the day appointed for
the commencement of the public sale of the lands
bracng the tract claimed otherwise such claim will be for
feited. ' RICHARD M. YOUNG,
< l Gagr q Commissioner Of this General Land Otico.
July l3-laWI2W L. l
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-16

We have nothing of importance in England. All is
again still and quiet in the manufacturing districts. Para-
ment working hard it will adjourn early September.
The bill for establishing diplomatic relations with the Court
of Rome passed its second reading the Commons by
vote OF l25 against 46. The Sugar Bill has passed the
Commons.
AuGrsT 24-The best to be communicated is that
the weather has been favorable @ the last four days. and
gathering Of the wheat harvest has been successfully
cuted There Is every propest that the crop cH not be rry
much beIow an arerage The potato crop will however,
be very miserable one, and of large portaions of
grain will be necessary
All tranquil and quiet in England and Ireland and also
in Harris NJ AUDRlAN, Vice President Of the Assembly at
Frankfort coming London special mission from the
Archduke JoHs Vicar General OF the German Empire
and NJ REAMuR the eminent historian has arrived Paris
on special mission from the parsonage the French
Government II is understood that both these missions are
to express desire to join in the friendly mediation for the
settlement OF Northern Italy. -Four OF the Paris journals
were suspended Monday morning. General CAyAIeSAc
has made noble statement respecting the affairs OF Italy he
says am called upon give my opinion in this matter
will say that perfectly that in this country il
requires courage TO insist peace and refuse war" a
am more than in favor OF peaceful Intervention.
repeat 1t, The only mediation Which usefy take place
IS q peaceabh one The English nation, with which we
have joined could not remain deaf TO appeal and all
leads us TO hope that the peace Of Europe will not be dis
urbed SO long the Chamber will allow me, shall be
the partisan Of honorable peace Iknow that more than
one man has made himself great in war, and that
many have died unknown and obscure because they have
preferred peace But for me- declare il be my opinion
that the Republic will only be founded in France when those
who pre- at its head show modesy power and do
to give their celebrity. repeat shall always be
partisan Of peace II other circumstances required and
became necessary that another should be pursued
would be easy, nay would be pleasure me, resume
the sword and follow the instincts which have guided my
. life hitherto"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-16
FROM NOE.
CORRESPONDENTS OF THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
PAR1s, THunspar, Arersr "a. 1s4s.

PARIS, THURSDAY, Arsusr "a, 1s4s.
AT last the documents Of the committee Of inquiry been
laid before the members Of the Assembly The first volume
OF three hundred and quaro was dstbu-
ted Friday last the second Monday and the third yes-
erday afternoon The discussion by an agreement of the
parties implicated, is fixed to commence tomorrow
The first volume contains the report Of the committee Of
which have already sent you analysis, report from the
Juge Instruction, Bertrand, in regard the affair Of the 18th
of May, collection Of judicial papers in relation to Louis
Blanc, similar collection in relation TO NJ Caussidere and
variety Of dispositions and statements taken by the commit
itself The second volume is divided into seven chapters
the first relates the affairs Of Belgium the second gives the
various DEGREES and poclamaons Of the Provisional Govern
mcn the minutes Of the sessions Of that body and of the Ex
ecuve Commission, memoranda Of the number Of troops in
Paris different tines Lamartnes manifesto two circulars
Of Ledru Ron, and extracts from the Bulletin de la
Repubgue the third devoted wholly to documents upon
the clubs the fourth TO the national workshops the fifth to
the reports Of the police the sixth miscellaneous documents
such the letter Of NJ Gardn the suspension Of his Jour
nal the report of NJ GayCszalat on the instruction vari-
handbs published before and during the instruction
the seventh is merely the minutes Of the meetings Of the
mittee.
The third volume Of the documents is intended TO show the
extent Of the instructions Of May and June and enable the
Assembly judge TO what degree other cities than Paris were
involved in them. contains series Of papers furnished to
the committee by the projects Of the different departments
another series Of papers from the records and archives Of the
courts Of appeal the eegsphic dispatches transmitted and
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-16
The London Times has the following brief on,

The London Times has the following brief out
line of the disclosures made in these documents
Before the revolution Of February had itself been consu-
mated the struggle began between those mcp who still hope
save the republic BY their moderation and the Of b-
gands who are dragging down only the republic but
tiety itself in France perdon The Provisional Govern.
men, itself was named partly by twelve despeadoes the
cabinet OF the Reforme newspaper and partly by the editors
Of the National Citizen Chenu by trade shoemaker was
one Of the king making members Of the former and
lent Of these factions and he has no* fit to savow
his former accomplces his evidence extremely complete
to their proceedings and II he can be trusted valuable He
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-16

great literary curiosity, and which will afford much
material for philosophical and psychological speculation
paper written by DIR. BorsMoST, physician Of Paris
'on the influence Of the Revolution Of February, and the
Instruction Of June, ls4s, dereLopng Insanity IN
Paris Hardly had the last shots been fired last Februa-
~ says this gentleman when received several victims Of
that revolution. These first patients were generally sad me-
anchoy, and respondent They expressed constant fear
OF being slaughtered asasnated" The essay has been
translated into English, and pubished here in The Lam
ee" II will no doubt the attention Of your scientific
men.
SrArS is again disturbed with Cast movements though
probably unmPoran ones in Catalonia and Barcelona
and TaHagona The Duke DE soroMAIEa has left Madrid
lot rams as ambassador to the republic great number OF
rumors are in circulation respecting Ministerial changes
From PORTUGAL we have nothing new.
From ITALr have report ha, the mediatinc Powers
with the assent Of Austria and Russia propose erect
new constitutional monarchy Northern Italy, be compos
ed Of the Manec and Venetian provinces the crown to be
conferred on European Prince not connected with the other
Italian soveegns RUssrA it is said proposes Beauhar-
nois, and England Coburg CHAnLrs ALBERT has pub.
shed an address to the people, in which he says The
thobs OF my heart were for Italian independence but
Italy has not yet shown the world that she can conquer
alone" He concludes: "Reposc confidence in your King
The Of Italian independence Is not vet lost"
From RoaE learn that the Popr has caused declara
ton to be made, in which he says "Hs Holiness consi
des the entrance Of the Austrans into the Ponca States as
hsefn character ofsoyeregn Pont
The Chamber Of Deputies at Rome had unanimously decided
that appeal should be made France for assistance The
new Ministry had been fully organized and appears give
satisfaction by its Sigor and activity The public journals
which had been suspended at Milan since its reoccupaon by
the Austrans have been recommended The Milan Gazette
Of the 18th instant has the Arms of austria at its head
There had been severe conflict Bologna between the Aus
tlans under Zen WELDKs and the Bolognese, in which
the former defeated 1t Is gratifying 10 learn that the
conduct Of Gen. WEIDEs in entering Bologna and the Pa
pal Legations had been dsavowed by the Austrian Govern
men that the troops had been withdrawn and the General
himself recalled VENICE had not surrendered the Aus
TRANS the 18th instant but on the contrary had resolved
to resist to the last extremity.
The Emperor Of AusrHIA and his family arrived Of Neu-
lcr (near Venna) the 18th Instant aud was received with
loud accIamations and rrdis "Yet," says Vienna pa.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-16

NJ Pages also that orders given Cen Cavagnac
in view of the approaching instruction. which not
executed.
NJ Marie speaks Of the difficulties in the Government but
does not specify particularly any instance in which they
very active except in the matter of postponng TIE elections
He that the fact that the three parties included
the Government enabled to eSist 1t did but still he
CARDS their combination misfortune. The fight between
them had better have taken place earlier With regard the
national workshops he toses that they intended simply
organization Of public charity they decided upon
at meeting Of the Mayors Of the different ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF
Paris which GARNER Pages presided their plan of orcan
zaon proposed by Emile Thomas and adopted
Thomas warmly hostile to Louis Blanc, and
the workshops also opposed him. Accordingly SAYS
M Marie, they furnished than FIVE six thousand
participants in the instruction. and the Of the fighters
In his opinion furnished by the clubs He also says that
had heard from Messrs. Frela and Faoux that Louis
Blanc Cichy the Of the Instruction induce
the association Of tailors there to take part in It.
NJ. Marras like all his colleagues, a connection be.
tween the 18th Of May and the Gath Of June and the Gath
February The quarrel appeared first in the Government
Though the moderate party had large majority they were
often compelled by circumstances yield to the minority. He
believes rather knows that Caussdere guilty on the
18th of May Against Louis Blanc he says nothing but lets
out curious fact about Banqui seems, according to NJ
Maras that this arch potter, who under the monarchy be-
syed his associates to Louis Philippe bad relations
with the Provisional Government and informed Lamarne be-
forehand Of the plot Of the 18th Of May
M Cremeux in the Of his deposition in which he
does not speak the internal difficulties of the Government
much as Of those without IT, says " We had position such
as has never been in history We desired avoid arm
ed strife in Paris; civil in the capital would in my udg-
men have been the destruction OF the rational republic which
we wished found We had only moral power, the row.
er OF words When there fear of movement
my opinion that such should be made would
not compromise either honor courage and would
not result in the removal Of the Government which was par
don me the expression, the buwa Of the republic In do
ing this happy enough not to have drop Of blood
to deplore."
Concerning the appointment Of the members Of the Provi
sional Government NJ. Cemieux relates facts which
do not remember having elsewhere. When the men
named at the Assembly reached the Hotel de ve they found
there Msrast Focon Louis Blanc, and Albert, who had ar
rived before them. On asking who they wee the reply was
that they members Of the Provisional Government named
by popular reclamation The election Of party being
legitimate that Of the other Dupont de Eure Lsmartne
Arago, Cremieux Pages Leu Roln, and Marie accepted
their unexpected ccaduors at first secretaries, aud AFTER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07
Correspondence Of the Pittsburgh Gazette
EASTERN MARKETS
PhNadelphia. Sept. 4.

FhNQdeIphla, Sept. 4. ISIS.
Our markets are unsettled Holders OF
Flour hold the article above the views OF buy
er- Sc being the figures, Some sales have
been effected at the pllce, but to no extent
Sales could be mode freely at s. 10, and sew
era lots have changed hands a these figures;
bat even this is not reliable.
Graiu-W heat has advanced tribe since
The Steamers news, and sales Of several par
GELS have been made at ll00ll5. according to
quality Corn is in good request, and sales
al 50 10 63c tor Yellow, are freely made. Rye
Sales at - 10 7Sc per bu.
Provision, Bacon Hams case; Sides 3!
354c, and Shoulders a to sc per ID. L-rl--
Sales {. 740oi, Tor kegs aud barrels.
Whiahey-Sa.eo at 2I4l25c, III hhds and
bbLs per gal.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07
MI COckS--A new anl splendid article, inst reed
~ aud Tor sale by HORNBROOK q DiLI.oN
NOVELTY ON THE RIVER.
Eclectic Medical Institute.

ClNIiNNA II. Ofilp.
g7TtE next all and " inter- Course OF Lectures com.
4 H.eHces ~ this Institution the inst Monday in
N"seitlef, and cont nUes four months which is inule
datclt ALTER succeeded by the spring and summer Sts
sioE winch also CONTINUES four months A sratuit iuus
preliminary course commences On the Inst Monday in
October, and eontiaucs one month,
FACULTY. Tickets
b. /. nm, NJ D. AnstouyS Operative Surgery, $40 60
l.. E. Jones. NJ. d. Maieria Meics Therapeutic
III Oliver. NJ. b. Chemistry and rharmscy 10 60
" Beach, NJ. d. Surgery and Clinical Medicine 10 90
Il Badrdge. ~: y. oAstsiries and Diseases Of
Women and Children, 81: :::;::: 10 co
J. Buchanan, NJ. ID. Physiology, Institutes OF
Neiiciueand Medical Jurisprudence ::::: 10 GO
I Morrow, NJ d. Pathology, Theory and frac.
Malrieulation Ticket So; Use of Library s.; era ia.
lion Zee 5 iO Demonstrators ticket s5-optional one
hundred dollars paid on before the first Monday in
Novemhef next viii be received payment IN fun for
he eatre tuition OF one -tudent-lho Mauculaton In
fary, aad Demonstrators fees excepted.
Inc coHrse silnsruct ION full and thorough
presentation OF the various departments OF medical sci
enes taught IA the leading colleges OF Amerca together
Win much additional mater mol impaired IN any other
institutions, ~: rec.nt and Important discoveries IN
phy sllasN hearing apo diagnosis and practic. more
thorough and practical s, stem OF Matcfis Mel,ra and
fAaihaeNi ana reformed system Of practice, tased
anon extensive experience and scientific research
whch ea&ta it ftr i.lunri better preserve the \!
iu eiierslesto Discard tie at uafcuria medicines
aud general aepeton atd 10 lfrat VIA success many
medical aud surg al t1t o I've usual resources
90 ni.dicihe SiAof seven lectures agd eNalinat IONS
WIZ Nt gwen ddig+ Candidates Tor gTaquAtuli IA 4.
duon 10 thc preliminary time fslaiy must have at
tended mo Regular Collegiate courses of medical lee
inr,s, ne last OF whch must Ne ia ts lnsiitute) or
one coaise aiier -four years gvaetlce.
ihe Institute was cA2tbr ga l~!5. The classes in
N'ehdahee Upon tle lectures nave HusteFed a. tau,.
i0t1-6 -, u i6l L. ei1-s 20. a. expected tAa
" "' OF hee ear ITS classes wi Ice among the IaIs
~ pa ihe uhed states. The collegiate edice conner
.Uur1 and fium Streets VIII nc enlarged IN l-ia su,f
.eh t"i The reception Of 800 or Iu0N pupis
Letters upon business ~ soliciting 4.f1rnatin ltt,
addressed 10 the Undersigned, post paid Nol,s np
utre q banks, Of the States ia winch Inc stnlfrs
side "t. he received in Tie payugut OF fees Besrd
May 'e obtained Ia tue city al no.. y IA y ~.
"'eN' 1. y. MQkuON N h.
,....4..-,. r., 49,, hsan OF tae Faculty
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07

pJB. WATEB.-In drinking IRE Ohio
river water as we gst II, we take into our
-toua lsa lrltamUunt ct dat besides snags
aud saUyei- In lafee qlsnu,ie~ We can
remedy his NOW by having FurER put On
the hyItsut. hy which ihe water J., inside pu-
rer. anil YET runs 0s last - without IL. Bv
apellr. ION made al lhc United States Hotel
tfes raH BE- srcu,ed at very small COST
Enquire tor Mr.. Gibson, agent.
Now Is The time to attend TO this matter.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07

= main tisi ware .hav together. vi Ei'1
won" au-I 8 lis face when ,ae .rs o.,
question Sa, named; and were IS a.r ~ali
Nr Webster Ve should probably Gotta laugh
o. tHe t..v tIat bad m1jr M Van bureI au
Ar'l very candidate iUr president.
Alf Webster fasn went ua. di some la -'1.
% show up Alf Van BuFeu's conduct lie h11
always a.tn hs supple tool q. Is Slut1,
tui The ai-r and abettor of slavery. lie dlo
m 70. s3ii MIR Webster, to leieaj John GUM
" Adams, ard elect General Jackson, tran
any ten men IN the country. He was The
soul aut centre OF the opposition to Mr.
Adlms. H. spoke of his conduct while Sc
trttary OF STATE; his opposition 10 slave
Iboiition 10 Cuba lie was the only PreSi-
lent who ever, in aivance. threatened To veto
bill If Congress should pass such an one,
o abolish slavery in the District oil Columbia.
de referred TO his casting veto to rife the
mails OF anu slavery papers. He said that
40 one ever exercised more controlling in
lutnce over his friends than Van Buren,; and
his friends al went with m.
He was. aud 50 were bis friends in favor
ui aUncxilg Texas. Southern Wings in both
houses cl congress, voted against admitting
Texas into th- Uniou. The Van Buren, nen.
those who now. fer purposes Of private pique
or revenge, cry ont Tor Free Soil, +" were The
very men who were the most vociierous for
Texas. Mr. Webster had no confidence in
an OF them. Talk about dough faces.
, why, said Mr. Webster, the Van Buren, men
in Congress, had not ONLY dough iaces. "but
they had dough souls. They rers all dough-"
2 tie said that there were gentlemen, Wings
al the Buffalo Convention, whom he respect
ed highly, but he thought it would have been
+ hai.ra a boz, y, n
! 10 have required OF him fruits meet Tor re-
rentdnce."
] lie Thea proceeded to speak of Cass. He
held him to the most dangerous man that
could have been put in nomination. He was
the war embodiment. He was opposed to
the Treaty OF Washington. He was for he
whole OF Or gon, aud the matter would new
er have been settled by peaceful negotiation
Il he could have had his way. He was ion
continuing The Mexican war, and ne could
have stopped it at any moment he chose to.
He is all war.
Now, said Mr. Webster, we are to choose
between maa like Cass and one like GEN
erdl ioylor Oue or the other is to be elect
+ ed, aud no ONE else. 1t is Taylor or Cas-.
GeHeral Taylor has been fairly nominated by
a Wing Convention. He is a Wing. at
believed him, (saia MIR W.. 10 BE- in favor OF
war, or OF extending slavery, ! should have
/ opposed ms election. | BelieUe him to be in
/ (iUor Of Neither That is ms opinion"
Ar Webster proceeded to speak Oh various
topics connected with the Presj lency. bat
which we have neither time nor room to
refer TO to- day. He concluded ii an eloquent
per ration.
After he concluded he Introduced to the
meeting Nh he.ehum, who was making
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07

HAVE Just received another lot OF splendid cloth.
extra SIX plnst and tiue nohau Cans, for Men and
boys. NJ STOCK of Boys Caps is We v large and as
ihey We're bought low prepared Offer great in
dueemens 10 all who wish purchase caps Tor them.
selves or lher children. Come boys, throw away your
Old ehlp hats, aud get of my new fashioned cloth
caps wili sell you one for dime, quarter dollar
y 9"Hsf ana half can suit you al almost any
price, and gye sou tbs worl1 Of your money.
ssp,6 JOHN j. UOGE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07

0~E- Messrs. Lathrop & Co., Founders. on
Main ablte Woodward street. are casting
thirty hued columns for the Bunet House
each weighing over twenty hundred pounds.
The cost viii be about sixty dollars EACH
{ in. p0per.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07

Iron CouIyG.-We learn that two vessels
with 1900 tons Of iron arrived at Cleveland
from England last week. This looks bad Tor
the iron markets and requires TO be looked
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07

The Wings Of Gallia Co. Ohio, held a meet
iaq ON lle 29Dh ult, at which a strong and
united manifestation was made Tor Taylor and
Fillmore.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07

Mr.. Henry ". NJ Cau.ey COMM ted suicide
by drowning himself, on Tuesday last at
Charleston, kauaWha Co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07

Somebody saws that women who loves,
loves Tor lite. unless a well founded jealousy
cempels her to reiuquish the object OF her
affections; and somebody else says that man
who loves. loves for life unless he changes
bis mind.