davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24

JupsE BowLM.-We have seen letter from the Judge,
which that his circular will be here in day
two This letter has also satisfied that he right
side up all the great questions Of the day We now
commend him heartily to the democracy OF the district.
in every way worthy OF thar support and confidence
There is much to the hesitation of Judge Bow
hitherto in taking position in relation TO The divisions
which Mr.. Benton has wantony and uselessly intro
duced into party His constituents like the people
OF other portions OF the State had been warmly attached
to Benton, con6dnG in him a true and faithful follow
OF Jefferson, Madison, and Jackson he had served in
Congress several years with Mr. Benton and their per-
sonal relations had been all times pleasant and he
10th to believe that senator honored and trusted could
be capable OF betnYng the great party which had ele-
waited him to high Office, and afforded him opportunity
Of reaping the richest reward OF generous ambition
Like others, have regretted that Judge Bown should
have hestated but the motives by which he
ted honorable to him. and the Arm and decided stand
he has now taken in opinion should restore him TO
the confidence OF that great party for whose principles
he has bated manfully with the wings Tor years past
He has rendered good service TO this districts he has
faithfully attended to the interests OF such of his nd
vduaf constituents required service his hands and
above all he has boldly taken his stand in favor Of the
Union, and pacifcaon Of the States and against the IA
natics of the North and the uas OF the South We feel
assured he must be elected Mr. Darby is a good whig
but he il native too and Rozier il 40 mere cypher
that il is impossible to believe that an intelligent people
can dream Of making him their representative.
s. Loxu Tines. ytlNo.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24
e7o poo nds OF good hard soAp
S2c pounds u good hard laiiow candles
IA bushels Of good clean dry nns salt
Ia valtons of soud cider vinegar

rs pounds d good hard salow candle.
IA bushels good clean dry nns salt
40 gallons Vi good cider vinegar
Al Fdrs Adams, Nscpo't, Rhode isa~d
Ias barrels Il lIssh .upssnns nour
Is bushels u new whits field beans
80 sss pound POUND. e y good hard ..kow candle.
IA bushels OF good clean dry nne SAT-
zso gallons Of good cider vinegar
Al Eort coa.ta1s,o~, Portsmouih. Ns~ hamy'hos
l2s barrels Of kssl supsrdne nous
s. bushels OF white neld beans
.ns pounds Of good hard alow candies
l4busheis Of good clean dry nue. sail
2ao gallons of good cider vinegar
Al Fort Probe. Portland Ma,~s
IS barrels Of pork
IS bushels OF white field bean.
sas pounds Of GOOD hard lAilow candle.
IA bushels OF good clean dry nne salt
40 gallons Of good cider sinsgM
III Fori sui ,paa, Ea,fy'rt. Ma'"
IS barrels OF pork
l25 barrels OF ire.h superhne Hour
SIS bushels O white field beans
SIS pounds OF good hard ,alow candies
IA bushels OF good clean dry nns salt
20 gallons Of good cider vinegar.
NorrA bidder. IRE requested extend the amount q W.
and no bid viii be acted on embrace. =. article. qui
pos, The periods and qaant,ss o. sscn as,'. & % -
tembes lp December 1851, and Isl March, looa q,
The hogs OF which pork packed 70 ba AtIehed gu corn
hor 70 weigh no, less than hundred pounds excluding
feet ier1 ears and snout pieces may be substituted M
hams The pork sailed win IulNS isIanu saf Y,
carefully packed with the same article IN pieces mol sa'
eight pounds each. AZ. -. .,,,,x..,o, ,,, j
nish to This Office from The packer s inc poIk mas
40 saed and packed The pork Is 10 be contsned ~
heart Of white oak hooped the beans ana SAIL ID barred
and the soap and candles boxes Of convenient size
transportation. !. .n;.,, ,xv., o,.,.
The candles 10 have cotton wehs lug pos,oa
al Peters and Gaines ~! Louis 'of e ulum,
in the April 1851 and tne stores W ID
Gaines must pass Peters by the LIST June, 1901 sue &
breach OF contract, AND te d
ncnt will be purchase 70 supply thurs pests ine
visions win be inspected the and place Of delivery and
10 be paid by until they are deposited M
store may be designated by the agents OF the d
ment -. .,v.,... 81 ;n,,..s,.
the dispensing Win any OF a acA
any post time before enenng hso
also of increasing reducing the quantaes cacn aehve
third contract giving sixty days pevio0s hoc
Bidders heretofore contractors are required ~
their poposais Of their ability togethc witn h
Of their responsibility must be ceruhcd Dy hs
ct well known 70 the govefnmeht
er,yjse their proposals will not be acted on
deancs be made in and evtdence snP
aud fun delivery pH be required at tha Office before
upon the for payment winch VIII q cnsca
such public money be convenient % the pons
the places Of the c0nUactofs s
zion of the Treasury Department -:
Each proposal will be sealed in separate envelopes ana man
Proposals ~ '''As A"' GEORGE GIBSON, c. G. I
NorE.-Edop will be paid for inserting in their paper
authorized TO do 70 BY the Commssy
era 1ui 2, s naDsIsrs Gc|
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24
To Major w. B. LEWIS,
Washington City.



The President OF the United States must Congress
must Sec and the whole people must see, the danger
which now threatens the republic. We will not expaaie
spon all the features Of the times. which calculated
70 axposs the dangers which bese ushe address OF the
Nashville Convenon--the design Of rssssemblns large
foscs with imprisoned feelings-,hs meetings Of
some Of the people Of the Souih--the sympathies
which are 10 apt. on sectional Questions and il the
mids Of the agitation OF the people, to pass from
bosom TO bosom--the threats OF disunion SCARCELY
coacsaled under nmsy and equivocal phrases We
pass over all the other signs Of the times and ap-
peal 10 the Congress of the nation to compromise
thsss disturbing questions and give peace to agaed
Land We will not dste upon these emphatic signs but
con6ne ourselves this morning 70 the relations between
New Mexico and Texas. and the danger Of civil war
between the people OF both. and also the danger OF
civil war between the troops Of the United States and
~ volunteers Of Texas backed they will be. Mr.
Clay strongly predicted, by volunteer allies from the
u(1sr soathesn States. We appeal 10 this imminent
laao. sn1invits the attention Of Congress and Of the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24
Agency for Claim. .. washington CITY.

CHARLES H. CLEMENTS tenders his public
at Washington city for prosecution Of claims
before Congress and the
He will attend claims every requiring the
services Of agent At the especially bounty
land and 1872 the indian
1890 including be Indian NJ 1911 tho Seminole
BIeck finwk
W from 1894 i7Q5
Ao claims Of all kinds arising the late
peoialy officers
ohins mileage expended by officers others
volunteers mustered e~rvce
other property destroyed in the military of
United atstes
prompt attention.
July Q4-1awlmdAcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24

THE French Cook, giving full directions all the
French cookery translated
Cookery American pn
families OF 26
pages, engraving in full leather binding 81
Seventy nve Recipes for Pastry Cakes swsetmea Ac by Miss
Leslie-I vol Is cents.
JnlyN FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24
Dar,ags 10 The Ps~rsvfpa~in Candis.

EAsroS Pa July 2s-So far as we have learned. the
above Mauch Chunk is seriously injured Tn.
Essron and Mauch Chunk seriously
dam ged and viii require from four six weeks repair
H. Nj Gamble canal commissioner having been prompt
notified Of the damage, has repaired 10 the OF dc
ructon and may confidently expect the repairs will be
finished the earliest moment practicable In conke-
quence Of the yet having receded, OBJ
tain full oil damage desired The water
along the Lehgh has been higher than the great eshei
lSil
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24

ITHACA, July N-Au i'm nenso amount of water has fall
en- here Csyuga Lake has risen two iee nt the end
OF the pi-f aod The the inlet Is four feet
CHER than usual Fall creek Is higher than ever known
beiore No damage done. The Cascad,Ila Is .lo
ally high The COTTON factory dam has gone causing
great rush ia the creek below, and damsg ny
bridges and IA rdcns to some extent
The track the crossing OF this creek Is washed
out in fact might enumerae great length many, ia
uomporsnt ELECTS OF the late Storm bat taken
the dsr sgc has been moot extensive.
The lumber has suffered materially from the float
inR away of great quantities of lumber.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24


gess which have distracted the country for than
months and amid such variety OF feelings and
interests on the most important question that come
before the American people, to please everybody, or
any section, or any large number Of people-and. in
deed, it is difficult to please oneself The press Of this
city has attacked u.s. but pass it the idle wind
which regard not We have not escaped the stric-
lures Of the press in other parts and particularly in the
South. Some OF correspondents in the South have
given us raps the knuckes. which we receive with
as gooda grace can, because satisfied that
we are attempting do duty conscenously at least
if not correctly There is little for the present in
the censures Of the press well Of correspondents
But we occasionally receive letters which approve our
course and cheer US in Three of these
arrived by the last evenings southern mail. Will the
reader excuse for giving brief extracts from them
MADISON. GA July Is, 1850.
Ss Questions of great inierest the country. con-
ceive present exciting the public mind and being
entirely satisfied with the that have fe your
duty TO pursue and seeing Others heretofore acting
with you, differing with you, and disposed there
fore acquaintance, feel il my duty, far
knowledge tho state Of public opinion in hi.
OF the State, and ee satisfied thar are in
favor OF the Senate Compromse, OF all parties and should
question be teated by vote il will be thus
stand The utras, admit are making much more
crtion but there much attachment this govern
ment yet to refuse 70 settle the dlstactng question
present exciting the public mind lair and equitable
compromise Such is the opinion aimed Of the
atss Compomse by very large proportion Of the people
of Of Georgia The opinion is, that il
tho pno plies long held BY the Sou,hha
by Congress tho slavery question in The Territories
1t 10 position that bs maintained both North and
South and Is the only safe platform upon which
rally that will forever silence the canor Of northern fanatics
The Missouri Compromise line 10 but the Wlmot Proviso
above that ne-,ha' which has been condemned by
legislature for years. and has been by
speech in which the subject has been alluded
Yet portion OF southern friends, as the
moderate oil the North have assumed the
venon PLATFORM abandon their position and ask that
Wilmot Proviso shall be attached the territory above
IS deg 80 min IL expected that grave
the subject and coming the
Congress right lcgislac tho subject Of slavery
abandon that position Il Is expecting much
and be assured that tho rejecting and cool of
South will demand IT, at least any considerable
portion Of them.
TARDYvILLK, kMiss,) Pontotoc CO., July H.
SIK, The bin Of adjustment is gaining favor and
ority-a very large oneis pleased with General Foote's
coursc, although great deal of putting the contrary
WARRxSros, Marshall county,) Ala, July IL, 1880.
Sni We receive the Union regularly, and it IL very pop
ular this stronghold OF democracy and we nearly all
wish you the creates, success shall make effort to
enlarge subsc pon list with tho
seasion OF Congress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24

TIOUsEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUG
III TIONOn Friday the 96t instant, shall sell the
lately occupied by n Ashton, III of
opposite The Seven Buildings 10
O'Clock, M, good lot Of furniture, via
Mahogany soh, paFlor, and rocking CHAIRS
DO marble top and ptar tables
no washsAnds bureaus, breakfast, and other tables
Cane and w0odwcat chairs, setee, &c
Maple hith and low post bedsseads, washstands, AZ
Feather bedding, and mattress
+ Androns, shovel and tongs and tenders
Ingram and step carpets
Hall fher amps
China glass. Ind crockcrY ware window curtains &c.
Also good lot N kohsn requisites, with many other sruces nn
necessary 10
Tsnm. An 4a6, 49s credit Of
x and ninety days for satisfactory endorsed bearing inter
GREEN TAsTET,
July M-A Aucttoncsr.
CHARLES ALBERT,
a LAw
And sgsnt for claims in gensra
July 6-dAn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24

Of the United States TO the following extracts
~ latter. with which we have been favored by member
Of Congress We suppress passages from these lei,
tar that are violent. volcanic. pointing 10 results and
re.thng threats which s,ars every friend OF peace
and order and we ask will Congress permit these dan
gers threaten US. without Fastening 10 their
approach and avert the dangers
FROM TEXAS
Exaets Of Correspondents from Independence, (Ieras
to q Member Of Congress
have Just learned from authentic source, that
shall have called session oil the legislature. TO take
place about the middle OF August the Santa Re ques-
ton; and confess thar il is question OF great
import to us. and one that should De well considered
maintain rights, sink with them; and such Is the
universal feeling here In fact have never seen such
administration in this matter has sealed the fate OF any
compromise that can pass the Congress There might
have been chance for settlement OF some kind,
they had left the matter alone II stood at the last
session Mark my position Texas will never submit,
any compromise until after the United STATES has
condtonsily acknowledged her right 10 the country
have cOnversed with great number OF citizens and have
recently received letters from gentlemen from different
sections of the State and 1t Is remarkable TACT that
have conversed correspoAded with individual who
is in favor of the Compromise, who will vote for it
under any circumstances short OF the have named
AUSTIN, July
The governors proclamation is made out, and will be
put in print tomorrow, and soon as possible be dis
tributed by express East, West North, and South, II
the Legislature in extra session on the ah Of
month"; August The object to take efficient meas
ures to enforce the jurisdiction Of the State over the
Santa Fe district The expedition will march about the
beginning Of September The necessary steps will be
taken to have everything in perfect readiness, when the
Legislature shall give its sanction to set the troops in
ton. They will probably unite at Santa Fe, and the
governor himself will doubtless be along.
The people very much ncensed at the conduct Of
the administration and the treatment of commission
er They will fight to the death before they give up
inch OF the Santa Fe country except Tor full and just
equivalent There will be no lack of volunteers. Sew
eral gentlemen have already undertaken TO raise and
ganize companies II the expedition gets TO Santa
Fe, there will be hot work. Traitors and rebels
will fare badly.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24

COn SALELot No 2o3 fronting
street, with depth q 1884 feet To feet alley and
3QlS squafe etrhly
being within Of portion
the Canal which has been deepsne Terms moderate
CHARLES DK sELDTN0,
Maya-6 No ToddI Buldnes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24
HGaurs IN Piff,burQ

PTrssuRG, July ~ Robert CARLISLE. esq, Tor many
years alderman in this city, and much esteemed
died this morning.
There three cases OF cholera reported Saturday.
but they attended with fatal results.
There three feet six inches water IN the channel
Business lie unusually dull for this Of the yesr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24

MONTPELIER July Zz-The recent heavy rains hsv
caused great trcshets in QUE rivers Many bridge
have been destroyed, embsnkrnents carried away,
much other damage has been done. The Rutland railroad
has suffered much damage.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24

Church, Washington, Tuesday, the instant b,
Rev Mr. Hopors, Mr.. EVENT NJ TOPPING, Baltimore,
Miss sALLtE y. HE'LL, Of Washington, D. O.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24

AsHss Of Representative
Yesterday the House were nearly all day engaged in
receiving and disposing Of reports from committees and
Considering business on the Speakers table.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24
Puu.Apxr.ruIA JuIy 90 y


Tho stock market is tvssier day The stock
-four is quite reduced Small sales IS l2A ndard
and 81 lsi for better brands Prime wheat brings
Sales Of yellow MT SO 81 censmarket firm
Moderate business in groceries
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24
CARD-WILLARD.a HOTEL.

CARD-WILLARD1 HOTEL
Nv engagement National Hotel, manager on '
IN adjustment, having expired the lat day fully wo"
to make IL known again connected with W'sror
where shah bs happy my rends and po'''
travelling community
This being enlarged and extensively mp@
and parsona attention vii be given for the comfort INV
fare n II euesss. ,, -
July n-sopw ~. Wh1"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24


Washington, July 5, 1850
SEPARATE PROPOSALS WIN be received tAas Of
s sss e; f;.
Al Ns~ Orleans Barracks, Los.sis~a
IS s.I..s q iIs.A .sp :. ne, aes.
40 pounds good hard sperm candle.
IA bushels Of good clean dry me salt
gallons Of good cider vinegar
Al Bato. Rouge Barracks. Lost',aaa
rs FRESH supsrnne Hour
So bushels OF white field beans
$40 pounds Of goddard soap
"a Ssna. Of good GOOD e a.a a sAs s
go gallons Of good cider vinegar
III Key Wsst, Fiortda
1875 barrels fresh supernne -four
IS bushels Of new white field beans
aao pounds Of good hard sperm candle.
IA bushels OF good clean dry fine salt
40 gallons OF good cider vinegar
public iandisx, nass from Fort Io"son, "ouM
Of Inc Chimtehl.
al barrels fresh superfne flour
205 bushels OF white field beans
3ass pounds ., good hard 1.a I'd soap sa, ..,.,..
81 bushels Of good elo dry
The whole TO April 1856 and 10
leave Nutchitoches by the 2Oh February, 1851
Al Fort Gibson, Arka~sas.
274 bushels Of white field beans
4,Js4 pounds Of good hard soap
Us bushels OF good clean dry nne salt
,0y6 gailOns good vinegar
The whole be delivered in ali May, 1881.
Al Fort Saeti.ng, 81. Peters
3o6 barrels OF pork
3l4 . superfne flour
o white field beans
3,y1 pounds good soap
eaa pounds OF good taiow candies
"a bushels OF good clean dry tine SAT-
GALLONS o cider
the 18th May 1851, TO the 18th
June 1851.
hi Fut Guts, mouth Of C,oW ~g ,tpsf, lSO mules abovs
Fort Smelling.
206 barrels Of pork
erre VI q h superine flour
busle 0 new white field beans
2,i1 pounds good hard soup
good hard tai0w candles
"a bushels o good clean dry hLe salt
gallons good cider vinegar
the LIST June, 1851 August 5th
1851.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24

M Washington, July 5, lse0
SEPARATE PROPOSALS win be received ~ thts d.
u until October delivery OF provis
bulk M the Of the cf the United Stsss upon In
spsctiou = fs1I0wss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24

WARRxSros, Marshall county) Ala, July H. 1880.
SR We receive the Union regularly and it IL very pop
uar this stronghold OF democracy and nearly all
wish you the greatest shall make effort
enlarge subscription list with Tho commencement OF the
nnx aeasIo o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24

CHARLEa ALERT.
ATTORNEY At Law
And sssnt for claims In genera
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-24

TAapYvu.LK, tAIiss.,) Ponotoc CO., July IL.
Sin, The bin OF adjustment 10 gaining favor, and
oritya very large oneis pleased with General Foote's
course although great deal OF putting the contrary
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-06

saw another small stream running
out of this beautiful lake down the
Western side of the mountain
Springing forward with the bound
of forest deer, and screaming with
frantic Joy, he exclaimed, "fiitCaSsee,
o HsnaSSee, ! have found--found it. :"
This romantic spot is within a few
miles of Clayton. Having accom-
plished his object, he set out the for
residence of Hiwassee's father, ac-
CT mpanied only by one ,yarrior and
fortunately for the success of his
enterprise, he met his beautiful one
with some confidential attendants,
half of a mile from her fathers
town. She informed him that her
father was indignant at his proposals,
that he would not regard his promi-
ses. 81 will fly with you 10 the
mountains" said Hiwassee, "but my
father will never consent to our mar
riage." Motley then pointed her to
a mountain in the distance, and said
if he found her there, she should
drink Of the waters that flowed from
the beautiful lake. A few moments
afterwards, Motley met the Catawba
Chief near the town, and at once in
formed him of his wonderful discov-
cry, and offered 70 conduct him to
the place. The Catawba Chief, half
choaked with rage, accused Motley
with the intention of deceiving him,
in order TO get him near the line of
their territory, where an army of the
Cherokees were waiting to kill him
But said he, "as you have spared
my daughter, so | spare you, and per.
mt you at once 10 depart, but have
sworn you shall never marry nv
daughter, and | can't swear false" !"
\ on can't swear false" exclaimed
Motley, then by the Great Spirit,
she is mine, and the next moment he
disappeared in the thick forest. ,,lat
night hroughtno sleep 10 the Cataw-
ba Chief, for IIiwassee did not re-
turn. Pursuit was in vain. He saw
his daughter no more. Motley,
bounding through the mountains,
soon met his beloved 1iwassee. =
So!emnlzing their marriage accord
ing to the customs Of their country,
they led a retired life among the
mountains for three years and upon
hearing OF the death of his father,
Motley settled on the beautiful val
ley of the river, on the Western side
OF the mountain, and called it HI
wassee, after his beautiful spouse
in process of time, he was unani-
mously chosen first Chief of tie
[ he. O&ees, and was the instrument
OF making perpetual peace between
his tribe and the Catawbas.
EDGEFIELD,