davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06
CITY OF WASHINGTON FRIDAY MORNING DECEMBER g. 1850

in the field, the long routes through the Indian
country be made subectto the rules and articles of
whether enlisted or hired. tf s8i
The laws at present authorize the appointment OF TWEEN
~ forage and wagon masters That number is not sufh
Gent for The present wants OF the service Barack mas
ers and additional storekeepers necessary recon-
mend that twenty additional wagon and forage masters
be authorized, and that ten additional sorekeepers be
added to the Quarermases Department; also, barack
master at every principle station where there is neither
quarsrmaser nor to perform such du
ties may be prescribed by ihe Secretary of War, d.
rected by the Quartermaser General, the principal
qnarermaser at the station, duty in the division
department where these classes OF officers may respect
lively serve.
respectfully request that measures be adopted OBJ.
tain ready settlement of the accounts OF the Off
GERS of the department at the treasury The officers
compelled by law 10 send their accounts for settlement
within three months after the close of the quarter in
which they accrue the penalty of dismissal hese
counts often remain unsettled for years justice requires
that the accounts be promptly settled. also ask that
the laws be changed that all the accounts of the
Quartermaster's Department be settled by the same
Auditor AT present they settled by the Second and
Third Auditors, and 1t often happens that only vouch
the account, but items in the voucher,
have go to both Auditors The property accounts have
to be divided between the Auditors; the consequences
s, that the officers OF the department. well the Off
OF the mounted corps, have to make two sets OF
property accounts in every quarter II the proposed
change could be made the accountability would be
perfect because the accounts would be more simple.
am, sir, most respectfully, your obedent servant,
TIL. s. JESUP, Quartermaster General.
Hon. c. M. CONRAD. Secretary Of War.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06
TO OUR sUBsCRIBERs.

The person books usssss s
payment Of he Subscription be made In advance. hs8
distant subscribers may money ists the posss
on which will be paid by BY ourselves nn
safe usnsmission
The COUNTRY PAPER Is published ui weekly during
sions Of Congress- and during
Subscriptions for period year received
pToporioned to the sbovs rates. f.#
myPosTMAsTERs su,hoIe Ito ae, as oar sxenu ndb
sending DAILY subscriber ESQ enclosed,
sEMI-WEEKI subscribers with ca5 arnvs WEEKLY
subscbers $40 win be entusd copy
they furnish subscribers Tor, svasis. t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06

When forward Of order mail o
erprc respectable New York house will be sn
' WILLIAM MURPHY,
s.fat#E1. s#1 263 Madison street, New York
Orders will promptly iet the Of Merrs
wall OF Msssrs H. Jeromsn Co.. i3f
Bushes. cards. embossed from dies. go
per thousand. tt tt
Nov l5-d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06
TN@t MURPHYy
seIEscsling Advertising Envelopes, No. 263 Madison
strcsf. New n.

THE subscriber soliciting patronage Of an who this
advertisement Of that hesitation with which
h public The Of has
superiority beyond all question: and he confidently
testimony ose business men who have used these
increasing saes proof OF their
The following few Of the reasons for their popu
Iaryt :.
Isl place occupied by seal person may have his
address conpicuouy and beautifully emboss
ed coored plain thus anordins
PERFECT SECURITY AGAINST FRAUD.
"a envelope be opened without being destroyed
ID. Neither waters requisite 20 seal them
Of letter the seal nsures its mme-
sender Of being buried months In the dead
letter once. -..- -. -
5h The envelopes furnished THE SAME PRICE
AS PLAIN ONES only additional OF the die which
for years.
9Th. Each letter mailed ha .....a.. X.
MOST EFFECTIVE ADVERTISEMENT,
sure 20 attract through whose hands may
pass. tefst ut& IL
following list Of prices for dies engraved on brass
either white or buh
sood paper, and made q above with nsms address, act
Price Of Dies Price Of E~psiopes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06

rOIORED SIX velvetsWs have Just opened all the de-
ssble ladies' and manlas 10 which we
ladies especially We have maroon,
Crimson scarlet een bs dab, and blacks In assorted
a''''''' ". ''' p'' cLAcrrr, NEWTON, MAY, 4 co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06

Treasury DEPARTMENT, Nov. o, 1850
Sir Agreeaby the Joint resolution of Congress of the
7h Of January 1886 have the honor transmit, Tor the
information OF the House OF Repres seniaves, printed
estimates OF the appropriations PROPOSED be made
Tor the fscs year ending the so OF June 1851
ing TO S33 667, ,4s9 o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06
Estimates Of Appropriations.

The Secretary OF the Treasury has presented the fol-
lowing estimates, nconfomity to joint resolution Of
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13
WHY WE RESIST!

The grounds upon which the South has
Been urged to acquiesce in the Senate Com
promise Bill, are those which appeal to the
basest motives of human action-Fear, and
Covetousress. Neither ut our meeting last
Tuesday, nor in any other case in the South,
have we heard denied thetitle ofthe Southern
Statesto participate equally in the territories.
Such n denial would outrage the understan.
ding of the most simple, Since, then, it is
admitted that we have an equal titic, we
conceive il TO be violently unnecessary to
make an atga5,eat to the effect that we
siiould. by all means, and ITO the last OK.
trcmity,' assert and maintain that title,
when it is attempted to be disputed and Vi
olated. In other words, we think it unnec.
cssary. (and useless u necessary to adduco
arguments in order to make a man uphold
his own honor.
The gia of the reasons urged by individ.
nails is simply tlns, If we have orr full rights
in these territories acknowledged, we vii!
gain nothing, on accoun of the physical
condition and circumstance of the country
and besides this, il we assert these rights,
we stand q fair chance Of being whippcd by
cur NORTHERN brothers. Now we deny
tho f{ssof those considerations, (and we will
show next week all of South California, and
mos. Of the ether Sou;hern portion Of The
territory to be emiiently fitted to slave la
bor) but admitting it to'be true, what is i
But saying, Since our avarice will lose moth
ing, our Hcacs should be held rs not worth
Attending. Now we do assert that if upoT
u consideration whatever, we do not as
sert our title, and have it acknowledged, We
are lost beyond redemption, il we continue
inthis Union; because we change our gov
eminent into a grand CONSOLIDATED DE-
MocRAcY, by admitting the General Govern
ment to hold these acquired territories, no
as u agent but in her osoa hight or, hold
ing that she acquired 1t as The dSeM Tor nj
the States. by permitting it TO be disposed
of in the manner pointed out by a msyortt.
Of the people aud Of the States, through th
Congress. Then, though we gain nothing
BY holding our rights we lose u very grea
deal by sHveadering them. As to tn
second consideration, that of getting 'ehiF
ped; we merely repeat the advice given u
us long since when uLder trying circum
stances, by the man we love most, "The patti
duty offs the path Of safety.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13

been celebrated in any one Of the sixty.
one years which have since .l~iervebed
H. is proposed for tho first time 70 com,
memorate il. Il is impossible 10 dis.
guise the conviction that this purpose
originates out Of the question noav un.
Fortunately ~agitating the whole Union
of 'bs Introduction Of slavery into New
Mexico and California. WhiIst no one
cGH be more opposed than I am 10 he
extension Of Siauery iUto those neU ter
ritoricS either by The authority of Con.
gress, or by individual enterSrise. I
should be unwilling to do anything 10
increase the prevailing excitement
| hope that the question will be net in
a spirit of calmness and candor' and
be settled in a manne to add strength
and stability, instead of adding anv
danger. to the existence Of the Union
In all our differences of opinion. we
should never cease to remember that
we are fellow-citizens of n common
and glorious country, nor TO exercise
natural and friendly forbearance.
But, gentlemen, waving all Other
considerations, Indispensable engages
ment will prevent my attendance on
the occasion to which you have done
me the honor to invite me.
With great respect, ] am
Your frissd and ob'd't serv't,
H. CLAY
Messrs. E. Perkins and Prescott May;
Secretary, &c.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13

DIED-In the city on the first day of
August, Mrs. SARAH J.. DAWSON, in the 44th
year of her age, after an attack of measles,
causing inflammation, which terminated her
earthly existence. She has left It kind hus:
band and two sons to mourn her loss, but
they will not sorrow-as those who have no
hope. She died in peace with her Maker
and the world. She felt rom the first of
her illness that her trials and labours on
earth were drawing to a close, and that her
reward was on high. She had been a con-
sistent and faithful member of the Methodist
Episcopal church for. ten years. She had
but one regret in being removed from time
to eternity, and that was leaving her family,
but she said she was leaving them in good
hands. Though dead her example speaks,
and may it ever be a lesson of good to her
young sons. May they remember during
life a mothers prayers and tears, and be turn
ed from sins destructive way!
The subject Of this notice was compare
lively a stranger-the family having resided
here less Tran a year-yet her %neighbors
felt they were losing a valued friend, and
offered that sympathy and assistance needed
i'll the hour of affection and death, NJ.
Matches Courier.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13

NJ Here are the sentiments of Mr.. Rhett,
when referring to the charge OF being a
"traitor :"
nBut let il be that | am a traitor. The
word has no terroFs for me. / am born Of
traitors-tfaitors in England in the revolu-
ton in the middle of the nth century
traitors again in the revolution of 1920,
when under the lead of an ancestor, South
Carolina was rescued from the capricious
rule Of the Lords proprietors, and traitors
again in the revolution of l776. / have
been born of traitors; but, thank God, they
have ever been traitors in the great cause of
liberty, fighting against tyranny and oppres-
sion. Such treason will ever be mine while
true to my lineage. But i'll hear right, I am
not the only traitor these perilous times have
produced. lam surrounded by a host oftrai.
tors ready to strike for equality and indepen-
dence against those fagitious incendiaries-
those real traitors who would convert the
Union into a bond of infamous degradation,
OF a Gordon Of fire to'consume the South
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13

Tar PRESIDENT AND THE New MExico
QUEsTIoS.-A Washington correspou>
dent of the New York Herald states
that the. Texas delegation. recently call
ed upon the President TO know if he ap>
proved of the proceedings in New
Mexico, and that he asked to be ex-
cused until he had a consultation with
his cabinet on the subject.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13
JOHN s. HOLT IT,. Editor.

a. We nave been favored with the func-
raj Grafton made by ?. c, DR.. T. c. Brown, on
the 25th ult, on the occasion Of the renter.
nneni by the Odd Fellows Of the remains Of
Lieut. James CoIhoun. We have given this
IN another place, and It is useless for as to make
comments. We received the letter of the
Committee Of Odd Fellows appointed to re-
quest from DIR. Brown a copy of the address
and the answer Of that gentleman, too late ior
publication.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13
CONGRESSIONAL

Great excitement was produced on LIST inst
by the passage in the Senate, of the bill es.
tablishing a territorial government for Utah;
the bill was sent to the House. The bill fot
the admission of California was then taken
up. MIR Foote moved to amend, by divi-
ding California by the line of35 deg. 80 min.
Mr. Clay made a powerful speech, denoun:
cling the disunionists. He attributed the de-
feat of the Compromise to the vacillating
course of Messrs. Pierce and Underwood.
Mr. Clay is mucn Frustrated after the fail;
ure of all his efforts; he will leave town I'M
mediately. A new Compromise Bill is spc.
ken of. The u~ltraists design urging Cali;
fornia through at all hazards. 1--WE would like
to see them do it.-ED)
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13

u Tse people Of Savannah, Georgia, had
. assgs nsssa4 tSe otasr day, Intended to'se-
egss a Demonstration IN favor Of the ComprO-
msss bA Alter VARIOUS addresses the vote
being called, the voices were four to one
sgaiss,lt The paper says we consider the
enthusiastic vote Of this meeting as conclusive
Of the feelings of our citizens in favor of the
Missouri line Of SO 80, and the Nashville Con.
vention.p
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13
School Notice.

VTHE undersigned, in behalf of the
M Trustees of the WoodvilIe Common
School, hereby notify the citizens that the
Male School will commence on Monday the
18th inst, in the Basement Room of the
Presbyterian Church, when Mr.. A. G. Ma
gruder will be in readiness to receive pupils;
It is earnestly desired that all who intend
entering the School will do so promptly, by
applying to E. j. Elder, Esq, the prices OF
"'rtSs>wS Sc made known, and certificates
Of admission granted.
HI. BUTTER WORTH, Co..,
JOHN B. THERRELL, 00m'
August 18th, l650-1w.
N. Heterogeneous are about being
made to open the Female School ON the LIST
September.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
ADAMS County.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI


To all creditors and other persons interest
cd IN the Estate Of James IA. BaIey,ds-
ceased.
NOU are hereby warned to be and aP-
~ before the Probate Court of Adams
county, at the Court House thereof, OIL the
fourth Monday, the Odd day Of September,
1850, the same being the first day of Sep.
TENDER Term next, then and there to show
cause, if any you can, why the report Of the
COMMISSIONS of Insolvency, filed at tie No
vember Term, 1919, of said Court, should
not be allowed; ard further to do and sui
fer such things as shall be considered and
ordered by the Court aforesaid in the
premises.
(-- Witness the Honorable Reuben
L.. S. Bullock, Judge Of said Probate
~ Court, at the Court House of said
county, the fourth Monday Of July, eigh-
teen hundred and fifty.
Issued this lst day of August, A. D., 1850.
RICHARD A. INGE, Clerk.
BY WV. G, CorrN, Dep'y Clerk.
August 10, ls50-4w.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13

ANOTHER RuPTURE.-The correspondence
which heretofore existed by an interchange
Of delegates between the General Association
Of Massachusetts Congregational and the
Old School General Assembly of the Pres
b~yterian Church. has been definitely broken
off. The cause assigned is the interference
of the Association with the Assembly on the
sublecrof slavery.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13

ARRIVAL OF THE CoSToY PRISONERS AZ
MoBILE.--The U, S. sloop-ofwar, Albany
Commander Randolph, arrived in Mobile Bay
on the I'd, from Pensacola, having on board the
Contoy prisoners that were delivered up by
the Spanish authorities at Havana. The Reg.
lister says tina, they are to be delivered to the
U. S. Marshall.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13

70 Il appears that Gen. Quiiman stop.
ped tnking the Monroe Democrat without
ascribing a rcason-at which the Editor
gets angry and, among other things, says
awe pray therefore for the cordinl hatred
Of the whole tribe Of o~fice-holding vermin
(one alone excluded who infest our State
capitol.
'fThe little spiteful malice conveyed I'M
der the refusal to take the paper without as.
signing a reason. marks the smnllness Of the
character with which we are dealing
A most wantonly, malicious offence Ger.
tainly and who can blame tlseeditor Of the
Monroe Democrat for getting angry.
Be perfectly 'tdHSeated with the Governor,
but my dear fellow, lot me whisper il into
your ear, that it is not good policy to dis
gust every one with yourself,
II appears, also, that Governor Quitman
stopped the Natchez Couier, upon which
the editor says:
''As the Governor intimates his reason fol
stopping the Courier is his unwiIlinghess
10 pay Tor abuse, we assure BIN, in conclu.
sion, that he shall have our paper in future
free Of charge. We cannot spare him as o
reader, we do not wish him as a patron" {,
We would say to the Courier the same
that we have said to the Monroe Demo,
crat, IL 1t were not, in this respect, long age
too late.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13

COMMISSIONER or PArENTs.-Rumor has
il that the rejection oil Mr.. Ewbahk is deter
mined upon, aud that DR., Lee, ofGeorgia, is
to take the place of commissions of Patents.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13

II The Grand Jury Ia the Foote and
Benton case, would have nothing to do
with it,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13

H. We sec Southern States Rights
Associations being formed. This is emf
nently proper when will our County take
the step? It should be done Immediately.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13

~ A erSasut recently attracted great at
isaf'on n Paris by having a horse suspend
81 aaassad AZ a ear IL his balloon, upon which
~ asannaad Had n.ate bis ascent.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13

~ Gen. Garabaldi was to be received II
New York by the French and German Repab.
lean Socialists.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13

o. gonag RAN named W~aiker-hnding
agnssls tsc@afg unsuccessful in bis attempts
.o asasnuass tae French President and deem
ng ais Disappointment Providsatial has given
amsslf ap % fas Police. II is saidhe is crazy
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13

NJ Ire cholera has disappeared from
POINT Conpee.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13

10 Gen. Paez has arrived at Philadelphia,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-13

I- The Hon Edward Bates, of Nilsson:
ri, declines accepting a seat in the cabinet
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26
Of the Side, Lungs, &c. Itis I sure pre-,

ofthe Side, Lungs, &c. II is a sure pre-
ventive Of Consumption, but not certain
cure after the disease is once thoroughly
seated. The genuine is only TO be had
from this Company. W 2F3 ls
aJl THE THING IS DONE!! g
Those who do not believe II, are, res.
pectfully desired NOT 10 read! But Bald
Headed Persons may read and test, and
have the head covered with a fine, luxp-
rianr, glossy hair, by tine use Of Magnetic
Hair Restorer, and Invigora,or. Manu-
factured and sold by the Empite Compa-
ny, Incorporated by the State Of New
York. a,t oE(oJ
This Magnetic Hair Restorer and In
vigorator, is certified by the following
persons as having their Hair restored by
il, when everything else b. failed,
namely:-Rchard II. White, 95 Bowery
John Merkle, 10 King street; James De
Mott, A Washington Market; Margaret
Thomas, 1872 Broome street; A. Cling,
corner Of Bowery and Rivington street;
Daniel Fitzgerald, 7S Christie street +;
William Brumell, rs Christie street,; J. ].
Anderson, 22l Centre street. s.oi
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26
Henry County Road Tax.

Mot is hereby given that the Com
~ missioners of Henry County, Ohlo,at
their March session, 1850, levied forRoad
purposes within and for said county the
sum of seven hundred aud fifty dollars
being at tho rate of fifteen cents on the
hundred dollars valuation as the sum
stands on the duplicate Of taxes for said
county for the year 1850, and that all
persons owing said tax may discharge the
same by labor on the public highway in
the proper road districts or upon the pro-
per free turnpikes at the rate Of seventy
five cents per day for such labor as pro-
vided by law.
w. J. JACKSON.
Az County Auditor.
AUpiToR's OFFICE.
Henry County Ohio, March 9Th 1850.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26
Sale Of sohool Land.

NoTICE is hereby given, that / will offer
IN for sale to the highest bidder, at tbs
door OF the courthouse, in Paulding County,
Ohio, on the first day of June, next, between
the hours Of nine and eleven o'clock, A. M .,
OF said day, the east fraction Of section six
teen-outside OF the Indian reservalion-in
Township number two north. of range num-
Der four, east, containing one hundred and
ten acres, and eighty eight hundreths Of an
acre of land, in said County.
The appraised value of said tract Of land.
is eighty-two dollars, but the same will no,
be sold for less than two dollars and fifty
cents per acre; one twelfth Of the purchase
money to be paid nj the time Of the sale, and
the balance in twelve annual installments
Of equulamount with annual interest thereon.
h ma ALEXANDER SANKEY LATTY,
County Auditor, oi Paulding Co. 0.
AuDIToR's OFFICE,
Paulding Co., o., April 4, 1880 't
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-04-26
Chancerv Notice.

Lymon Raymond, of Huron Co., o.l pstiti.s, TO,
Partition, and
Assignmsnt Of
Thadcus Raymond, ofPutnam Coo. Dopsr.
ONION Raymond, Of Monroe County. Mich, ollvs
- vonsice, late Olive Raymond and David Von-
sice, her husband, Of Huron County, Ohio; Louis
Norton, late Louisa Raymond, and Leonard Norton,
her husband, of Huron Co, o., will take notice that
petition was filed agaiast them on the sot4 day Of
Plens, ofPutnam county. Ohio, by Lymon Raymond,
and Is now pending, wherein the said Lymon Ray
ond demands partition OF the following real estate,
TO wit: Forty,six acres Of, land, being lot number
one, in range seven east, township one north, ses
ton seven also. seven acres of land, being 10, num-
her one, in r nge seven east. township one north.
section eis teen also eight acres OF land, hcing o'
number nine, In range seven east, township one
north, section seventeen; ALSO for the assessment Of
dover, in said premises, to Ahagil Gordunn asthe
widow Of snid Simon Raymond deceased and that
at the next term of said court, application Will be
made by the said Lymon Raymond for an order, that
partition may be made Of said prenlises-nnd thas
dover then may bo assigned TO the said Abagil Co..
dunn, us widow Of said Simon Raymond, deceassd
JOHN ". PALMER.
s-f l- Atty. for DsmandsaI.
February 8, 1850 +e2dw