davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-02

Judgment should not have been pronounced without No.
lice and opportunity for defence. The object is papabs
the report is made with view TO destroy the effect Of
the Secretarys report and therefore this paper of III.
wing committee is published in the Integencer befo,,
is ordered TO be printed by Congress We say let Con-
gress print by all means and let ii become doeuentni
Congress, being hash of Mr. Rockwelrs speeches.
so that II may remain perpetual memorial of the nume,
Gus and absurd of Mr. Rockwell and of the with;
committee And Mr. Rockwell and this whig commi,,ea
having had nearly six months to elaborate this compia
ton of follies and errors let only weeks from This
date be allowed TO the democratic members of the conn.,
mee to complete the minority report, which they have
right make exposing these and absurdites in an
official form, of Mr.. Rockwell, and of Mr. Strobm and
his committee. Print the wing report but let the demo-
cratic report be printed also Let both reports be heard
and the Secretary will be most trumphanty vindicate1
and sustained; whilst Mr.. Rockwell, Mr.. Srohm and his
committee viii stand convicted of the most enomou,
rors-unntentional, no doubt, but still errors-e
quent, repeated, and of the greatest magnitude.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-02
ASSESsORS, NOTICE,
May 30-3t

T meeting of the board OF appointed nm
"A der the appointing assessors and providing for the
of all persons subject 10 the school tax, ii
solved they should upon their duties of assessing
this dsy the 2h instant and continue do each day
l finished Also, that the first and second days OF June
between the hours and o'clock, p. be appointed
BILE those persons whose names may have been omit
ted to call and have them entered the lists, if by
subject to the school The following the places APP
pointed to receive their names:
First ward, at the West market.
Second ward McClery and Clementss, corner OF l4t
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Third ward, Charles Wannels grocery, of 9th
street and New York avenue.
Fourth ward, George Cochrane's tobacconst, 7th
between ID and streets
Fifth ward at the Columbian engine-house
Sixth ward. K. NJ Coombss grocery, 9Th street, be
tween and streets
Seventh ward, at Island Hall.
JAMES M. TOWERS, Secretary.
May 25-dtd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-02
May ll--3w
MAKSHAL'S SALE.

TN virtue of writ of feri tacia issued from the clerks
Office of the Circuit Court Of the District of Columbia for
pose public sale for cash. Saturday, the Oath OF
next the front of the Court House door of said county,
IL O'clock M, the following properly, viz: Lot of ground
distinguished the Plan of Washington City lot No. T.
in square No S7, and bounded follows: Beginning al
the corner 4h south and Capitol east and
running due line with said pto street Is
east thence due south the width OF IS feet the
OF said lot and about 100 feet deep, having and halt
story dwelling house thereon, seized and levied upon
the properly of Columbus Harrison and sold to satisfy
iudicals No 66 March term, lSiS in favor of Baaa
Burch. ALtAANDEH HUNTER,
Marshal of the District of Columbia
Mn,r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-02

COLLECTORS OFFICE, May n, lsiS
NOTICE is hereby given, that, by authority of the law
recently passed b. Congress, amending the city char
annual school of dollar has been levied bv
the corporation upon every white male resident of the city
twenty years age which required by law
be paid in addition to all other personal taxes due previous
to voting
In order as far practicable avoid the inconvenience
to voe attending the payment OF taxes by many per
sons az the polls the collector gives notice that he will
END IA his office every day during the ensuing week until
SIX o'ci0ck Tor the purpose of receiving taxes.
All payments required to be III specie, bank notes
of the District or Baltimore. A. RUTHWELL
May 2S-dlw Collector
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-02
Wood and Coal.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office Of
- the Clerk House of Representatives. of the United
States, until Saturday the FIRST day of July, l5lS, AT IL
O'Clock MERIDIAN for furnishing, for the OF said House
hundred cords of the b. hickory WOOD saving the
into length, of two feet, and depositing ia the vaults
OF the Capitol.
Sealed proposals will also be received the time
place. for furnishing hundred OF the best
thacte coal well broken and screened to be deposited in
the vaults Ca pto The wood ard coal TO be
ured and weighed the expense Of the person furnishing
and be delivered and packed away before the
first day OF October
Bond and security to be approved OF by the Clerk for the
due performance OF the contract, VIII be required
THO. J. CAMPBELL,
Clerk of House Representatives OF the United States
Mn U-Il luY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-02

(NRAND Revolution n la Vile de Paris rhe under
VI signed spectfy his sincere thanks the la
die citizens of Washington Tor the very liberal patron
heretofore extended to hm and begs leave
his saloons open for the reception
vBles after y,ug undergone thorough change by the
ADDITION OF another and enlargement OF the former
ones, which will enable him to serve out ice and
strawberries one hundred at time and he
thinks he safely without being accused of boast
that his for capacity beauty of style, aud
tort. be equaled by any similar esab shmen in
this city.
The celebrity of his ice cream is so well known that il
requires recommendation from him.
G. GAUTIER,
May 30--3t Corner Penn. avenue and llth st.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-02
To Contractors for Masonry.
n,I,,,,-r.,

ENGINEERS OFFICE BAIT. IL ONO RAILROAD
Baltimore, May TO- 1913.
PROPOSALS under SEAL and suitably endorsed, will
i received by the undersigned up Saturday the 10Th
June proxmo, nclusive, for the uction Of large
viaducts the Washington Branch OF the Ba-
and Ohio Railroad, the Little Pauxent river
the Savage Factory and Northwest Branch Badens
burg.
These viaducts will be heavy structures well worthy the
attention OF contractors of the first for this kind
work, who therefore invited to examine them. The
plan Of the bridges may be at the Companys office
No 23 Hanover street. Baltimore where full information
will be given by Q =. Manning, master of road.
Unexceptionabe recommendations accompany the
proposals
BY order of the President and Directors
BENZ. II. LATROBE,
May 25-eo6t Chief Engineer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-02

SyTRAW MattIngs and Floor OIL Cloths just received
- per schooner Fairfax, direct from New York
Is pieces very superior A straw mating
Is - "A colored straw mating
20 /" :" 81 and Ga white do
=" 81 do do for steps
% patterns of very superior oil cloths which will be
suit halls passages OF any shape
Also, constantly hand full assortment of ingram,
theeply, and Venetian carpeting TO all of which we
invite the attention OF housekeepers.
p. H. HOOE Il CO.
Nav
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-02
The Empire City In the FieldI Good Sign from
Neux

New York.
Since the above remarks were written we find in the
New York papers the following resolutions adopted by
the Democratic Republican General Committee of the
city and county OF New York This committee has been
understood heretofore be composed in at least three
ourths of its whole number of men favor of the Uuca
convention and of the organization resulting from It, 1t
is oubtediy body Of no small influence upon the
barnbuner portion of the New York democracy, both IN
the city and in the State. We hail these resolutions
from such quarter, passed they by twoth!rds
vote, as conclusive evidence that, the city of New
lork at least the main portion of those democrats OF the
rank and file, who have hitherto proessed banbuner-
ISM are resolved henceforh TO profess bamburnerisn
no longer and no more than barnburnerism shall
be compatible with cordial and efficient support oil
Gin their language) the illustrous hero and states.
man, Lewis Cass for the Office of President of the United
States and of the gallant William O. Butler for Vice
President"
We hail this good sign from the democratic masses oil
New York with the utmost cor1ality We exhort them
the words of their resolution ito bury all the OLSEN
sons" which have long crippled their power, and
dimmed the lusre of their great in Union The
lime has now fully when the es-the rank and
file of party IN New York-should rise up in Their
strength, and demand this thing from the whom they
have elevated into leading position among them. we
do not at all doubt that nineteen twentehs of the demo-
cratic voters of the State OF New York are, This mo-
ment as DESTROYS ever to see the democratic parry sue
coed in this canvass We do not doubt that, in an I'M
mense and overwhelming majority, they are willing 10
support, to the utmost of their ability the election OIL
Cass and Butler Such was the pledge given in ther
name by the Syracuse and Albany delegation al
Baltimore We have no doubt that, in refusing to con-
firm that pledge, the Utica delegation wholly msooK 'ns
feeling if not of the convention that sent them there Al
least of the electors by whom the members OF that very
convention sent 10 Utica. The resolutions oil n'
New York committee in proof of this. The meels
Of response and ratification called in the Park Tor bon
day. the 18th instant will doubtless be yet further anu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-02
Caution to the Public.

DERSONS wishing to obtain the genuine SWANS PANA
L and SWANS VERMiFueE, (Which have been rec
commended by celebrated physicians Of the United
States and Europe for nearly thiuy years. for disease.
arising from impurty Of the blood and debility OF the d
vestiv organs should careful observe that the
Of SWAIN is spelled correctly the bottles and labels.
March 22-eod4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-02

Q10 000 to S15O00 for Investment In Slaves
ED ,OOO Boys and glIls would be preferred but o
avoid separation, families will be taxi en-.
Proposals invited by letter, addressed A. b. Wash
ngton city, postage paid any between this the
LIST OF July. April %-le2wswiu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-02

JIOKsES FOR SALE.--Just arrived at the National
Stables several pairs OF very fine harness horses
Also several single saddle and harness horses quail
ity. WAlIhER " klMMELL.
Nav 30-3teodA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-02

I1IIMALE HOUSE SERvANr.-For sale a first rate
cook, washer and ironer, and chanbermaid under 30
DID, OF the strongest constitution, and
habits. Inquire L street, doors west of 10Th.
Nav 27-eod3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-02

HISTORY OF THE HARTFORD CONVENTION
IL BY Theodore Dwight secretary the convention One
voume octave, of AT pages, cloth binding Price (bali
prce) rs cents,
May 10. F. TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-02

hS- Immediately after the above named sale o.
Capt McLaughn's properly Saturday afternoon, the
I'd of June, the subscriber will offer Tor sale, premi
the lot OF ground in the square, No l0l at the
of and Goth footing % feet street,
and 80 IL feet 10th street; together with the improve
nents thereon consisting OF small frame building, now
and for years past under rent nj 81 per month.
Creoit will be given for the purchase money I'LL the LIST
October next provided the purch gives undoubted
security for the payment by that DAY.
May 25-ts X. w. DYER, Aucuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-02

Tickets &20-HaIves SIU-Quarters 50.
5-A orders from distance tickets, shares or pack
ages, will be promptly and faithfully attended to.
Address ID. PAINE " co. Managers,
Nav 2a-3tawdNc Baltimore, Md.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-02

cunt Nugents headquarters are at Sacle
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-02

the Prince of Prussia TO be unlawful and against the will
Of the people. loud sceamarion He further proposed
deputation OF the whole assembly, or three
thousand march the minister, Cam phausen and de
mand the repeal of the kings order The whole city is
state OF great exciiemenj and for the present, least
the Prince of Pussas may be considered hazard
for himself and the tranquility OF the CITY, whose inhab
itants all pouring towards tho Thier Garteu"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-19
How Free Trade ,sOrks n Great Britain.

HoD Free Trade U0rks ia Great Britain.
"BaEADsrUFFs.-A letter from London by the Acadia
states that Of the quantity Of beadstus import
ed into Great Britain dung the sixteen months following the
repeal of the laws shows that from June %, 1885, TO
November s. ls47, there entered for home consumption
,3fl 2s2 quarters of all Of grain and meal This
al the Of twelve millions of quarters per The
mate the actual expenses including insurance. damages, and
charges Of all kinds the amount Of ESQ., 49,
The average annual paid foreigners under this head
has been about FIVE millions seng but during the past year
has been twenty. six millions and the Times asks How
possible there should great distress in all branches Of
commerce, decline in the consumption of less necessary
commodities, and ultimate loss the revenue, when
much had to be paid in addition the outgongs
As the foregoing statements no doubt correct, il
should have general publicity. The report OF the
English Board of Trade proves beyond the shadow
Of doubt that the immense and unusual imports
caused the unprecedented commercial and financial
revulson in Great Britain during the last year. 1t
is the English Board of Trade UerSuS the United
States Secretary of the Treasury, who, in opposition
to all experience, common sense facts, and hgures,
contends that low duties, and by consequence large
imports are calculated 10 make grow rich, nation
ally and individually! Nous Uerrons. Meantime
the people generally should be permitted to see the
disastrous consequences Of large imports into Great
Britain.
FEBRUABr |, 1913. SOUTHEkNER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-13
Rv -. GREEN. .y,.ritouter.

THO BE SOLD in font OF the premises, Monday the
l7h instant, halfpas O'clock p. lot g. in square
8 fonting 80 feet inches 9th west and running
back lG4 feet containing 1854 square eet, with wo-sto
brick house it, and pnnp fine the door, and
public alley the side the whole length This is be-
lieved be among the best locations in the city Tor the
coal and wood business fronts the basin OF the Chesa
peake and Ohio Canal the point where the Washington
branch OF the canal leaves the basin.
The will be, one fourth cash the balance in SIX
twelve eighteen, and twenty months for notes bearing
the deed will be given and deed of taken
to payment of the deeds the expense Of
the purchaser. A. GREEN, Auct
ADril I3-eod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-13


ON the I'd Monday in July next, the trustees OF the Unl
buildings elect five professors OF that institution Of whom
one will be president.
The University is situated the of Oxford, IN
the northern part of the State. The surrounding country
elevated and healthy and the society moral and religious
The institution is endowed by the government and will
pay the following salaries
To the president, $4,000.
Toeach of the other professors, 81 800 per annum ~
half yearly instaments Suitable buildings provided
for the residence OF the faculty. free of charge Moderate
tuition fees will be required to be paid by each student
such OF the professor as he may attend
The institution is expected open about the LIST oil NO
vember next 0s.. tI.'
The president will be professor of mental and moral PHI
on the evidences of Christianity 4,
There will be professor of mathematics, pure ana
mixed; of natural philosophy and astronomy one
chemistry and one OF ancient and modern languages
more minute subdivision will hereafter be made. g.
The object OF the trustees procure able acuV
10 put the institution into operation under the most aVo
able auspices, and to furnish the of making ripe ana
finished scholars within the limits Of our own State -
The applicants for professorshps requested either
be present nj the meeting or TO furnish ample es'lo
oil their fitness The trustees will be governed but by on
motve-thc desire make the best selections IN hen
power. -,
addressing Hon. Jacob Thompson, M. c., Washingt%on
city Hon. w. L. Sharkey, Jackson, Miss Hon j. ~
Howry Oxford, Mississippi Hon lhos q. Wnla Ih,
Ponotoc Hon. G. Z. Smith, Woodviie; or me SUBJECTIVE
at Holly Springs. - o,
President Board of Trustees
April 4-cp2aw2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-13
nv a. GREEN, .4.sctfo,.esr.

ICE, ICE at AUCTION.-On Saturday, the 18th inst,
shall SELL O'clock p m, 1000 bushels prime ice, a.
the lce-house of William Easily, near Easbys ship-yah
TIE credit will be given of &c. co. &c. and 120 days
for satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest The
purchaser purchasers have the OF the ce-house
until the lsi OF November A. GREEN, Auc.
s-,rtl 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-13
IN II, ~. DYER, .s,scttOneer.


CARRIAGES AT AUCTlON.-On Friday evening next,
~ the Nth instant, half past tour o'clock, shall SELL in
front of my auction sto'e fine carriage, nearly
new built in the best manner Philadelphia, Of
thousand dollars.
Also two large and commodious carriages, suitable for
hacks Terms SALE
April IL r. W. DYER, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-13
VIII DE.v PELL,, .quctfOneer.
SnIC n fine old VvfNes IN Ulnaa IN Nexv YO

II C. Il w. PELL & co will SELL on Thursday, April
-. 9th, 1913, at IL o'clock, at the American Hotel,
part OF the stock of William B. Cozzens esq, comprising
portion of each kind OF his wines, among which
MADEIRAs Of the following. names, viz: Adelaide
Black Warrior" "Como de Lobos,' Reserve" "Consti
uton, ''St Nicholas, est Antoines Reserve "Ser
cia' Every fne,) ''Scon, Penfold. ~ Co.. cold Red
Seal "Hope," "Brahmin No T." Victoria" "Black.
burn, unknown. rs years in bottle, Henderson, East
lndia,' "Red Seal,"&c
SuERRrEs of sold Arambura" "Topal," ''Manzanlla,"
pale Pauldng, ""Amontillado," Every fne.)
PORT WrNEs-Some remarkably fine old Port Wine, and
some very choice old
These wines have been selected various times and
kept with great care by Mr.. Cozzens No other wines
have been admitted.
Catalogues will be ready three days previous sale.
Anril -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-13

Second Vocal Entertainment.
fINHE HUTCHINSON FAMILY, grateful to the citizens
of Washington for their kind reception at their first
concert respectfully their second and last but
one) vocal nment Caruss Saloon Thursday
evening, April 18th, which occasion they will introduce
programme OF their approved selections psnS
among others the olowng
The Co, where Born
The Old Church Bell.
Jamies the Stormy Sea.
Excelsior.
The Mountaineer.
Man the Life Boat.
My Mothers Bible.
There's a Good Time Coming.
The Repoiution in Europe
The Ship on Fire
Eight Dollars Day
The Old Granite State, &c.
Admission 80 cents.
Concert to commence Mt 8 o'clock precisely.
Tickets for sale the usual places and at the door the
evening of performance.
April
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-13

CPLENDID Exhibition OF the Minute Wonders Of
> Creation with Hnds's celebrated Compound Solar
Microscope, having magnfying power of fifteen million
fumes This the only instrument OF the kind in America
At Temperance Hall, on Friday and Saturday next, at
other objects chemistry botany and natural history
alike wonderful interesting, and instructive VIII be seen
metals analce Of i0ae, vinegar &c. capitalization oil
flight and its prmac coors magnifed 6,529 400 times
All can see the objects the same time,
For particulars see small bills Abundance % cts
Apru al
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-13

VXTATCH FOUND.-A gold watch, found near Corcoran
w Riggs, in the street, is waiting, at the Magnetic
TeIeornph Office in this city, for the Ap IL
4 OsT N 9th Instant near the Navy Department,
IL a gold watch with a gold fob-chan and key. The
owner thinks may have been left on the seat in the back
building said department The finder, by returning the
the will be Literally rewarded by clerk IN
the Fourth Auditors Office, or at A.
r.. KEYWORTH'S,
March To- Pennsylvania avenue.
CARD-The attention of the public respectfully
"A quescd the sale of the handsome and superior
furniture, plate &c, advertised to take place the resi-
dence of his excelency Mr. Pageot Pennsylvania
nue.. Georgetown, on Monday next, the nth instant
al 10 O'Clock
In addition the articles enumerated in former ndver
sement will also be sold lot of harp music and strings
a mangle and ladys English saddle.
The house will be opened and the furniture for nspec-
ton ON Friday and Saturday next, from 10 O'Clock TO
p.
April I2-dif Il. w, DYER, Aucuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-13


come into Ohio This was their philanthropy and hui
mainly
Mr. GIDDINGS said that the act referred to was not
of the State nor the people of Ohio bat OF mob and
with which the people Of the State had sympathy He
knew that of his colleagues were of different
opinion
Mr FICKLIN asked whether the gentleman from
Virginia had expressed dsapprobation OF the laws of H.
linos prohibiting the immigration into that State OF
blacks!
Mr. BAYLY had no doubt he said, of the consttu-
onal right OF the free States to pass such laws and, If
he citizen of one of those States he should approve
of them.
Mr. FICKIIN said that the legislature of the State of
Illinois had always looked to the exclusion of free negro
population and the new constitution had provided for
their actual exclusion.
Mr. BAYLY (resuming) said that the State of Illinois
had he believed acted in good faith towards the south
but Ohio and some other States had legislated with
view to embarrass the south, and obstruct them in the
exercise of their rights, while they forced upon them
B. said he had been much in the State OF Ohio and he
had found in of his visits to that State number OF
blacks from North Carolina who had settled on his lands
They had sQuatted his lands they told nm, with
to escape oppression They knew that they would
be safer with STAKEHOLDER, for he would be more Just
and liberal to them One of them told him that his con-
dition in Ohio free infinitely worse than 1t
was IN North Carolina slave In North Carolina ne
had his master to protect and defend him. but here every
one oppressed him. When he (Mr. 3D. sold the land, 1t
was subject to the claims of these people for their crops
NC but they now begged him to sell without making
an express stipulation for his protection for that in the
absence OF IT. he would be obliged to pay rents and give
The free negroes Of Ohio said Mr. b., will not 90 into
the district OF the gentleman, IMr GIppINcs] They
will not 20 into the Western Reserve They will not 20
where the aboltonlsts live They remain about Chilli