davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

Steam on The Pacifc.-The American Consul at
Valparaiso says that there is now, and has been
for the last ten years, in successful operation, "a
line of English steamers plying between Panama,
IN New Grenada and Valparaiso, in Chill, with a
grant from the British government of one hundred
thousand dollars per anHuH, for the purpose Of car
Tying the English mail; which, together with the
immense amount of travel, in the last four years,
renders it a most lucrative monopoly. The char
t-r, originally granted to the company for ten years
has lately expired, and the liberal Republics OF
Chill, Peru, Ecuador, and Bolivia, have peremp
tlfiIy refused to renew the monopoly, and have
generously opened their ports to the competition Of
American steamers. Between Valparaiso and
Panama there are twenty.one different ports al
which the steamers stop, in pertaining their
monthly trips'to and fro, for freight and passengers,
.eavng Panama tbs 9Th and Valparaiso the 30 h
OF each month, The voyage is punctually per.
formed in 81 days
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

Applications for bounty land, under the recent
act Of Congress, or any other act, as well as all in
quries relative to such claims, or to persons sup
posed to be entitled to land, should be addressed
to the Secretary of the Interior, or the Commits
soner of Pensions and not to the Secretary OF War.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

j. B. BLACHR sells at 10 oolock Mt ia Cbartres sraet
Dry Goods, by catalogue. " ~ ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

Fugitive SiaUeS The Boston Courier laughs at
the accounts in some of the papers of the excite
ment at Springfield and Worcester:
Stories also circulated of slave cachers Worcester
and other places None OF these tales have slightest oun
dNon All the excitement has been by agtatos for
their private benefit
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16
Aztec La,r.-Mr. Squeers enumerates many of
the laws now in force among the Indians of Central

Baltimore and Ohio RatLrogd.-It is said the
revenue of this road this year. will reach 100000.
The work of completing the road is to be pushed
forward without delay, and for this purpose the
Directors have authorized 100000 of the bonds
of the company to be disposed Of The Baltimore
Patriot says: 1.-THE bonds are to have coupons
attached, and are to be guaranteed against State
taxation. These bonds are, of course, secured by
the property of the Company and until the interest
on them is paid there is dividend to be declared
on the stock. Now as the stock is selling at "a in
the market, of course it must be regarded, by all
holders and purchasers of the stock, that these
| bonds al least equal to par. They are So"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

The Complete Works of Thomas Dick
Library Edition Eleven Volumes ia Two.
WITH ILL SITUATIONS.
Published by II. s G J. APPLEGATE, Cincinnati
For sale by
JOHN BALL, Agent, Bookseller and Statoner No. IS
Grayier street; and
| WILLIAM FLEMING, Bookseller, Jackson street.
near Levee street, Lafayette. ole 2dp ct
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16
CMILDREN,s CLOTHINC

Black and coIorsd Cloth Jackets and BOuleyards.
Black and coI0red Cloth Suits
Black and col0ref Cashmere Pantaoons.
~" ONE PRICE and No DEVIATION.
ALFRED MUNROE ~ co.
Ol0 ct 2lp 81 Magazine Strrrf,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16
The Boston Post has "Jennygram, which is

Men York Feekly TriJuus-The circulation of
this paDer is as OOO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

DlpEH CHAMPAIGN baskets Of the celebrated
flner brand Champagne u-t received and for sa by
olb 81 a. b. RINGGOLD, " Gravier st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

p,Dv =. fzca, had on board Lssc25fd from Nova
sw had goneNain Rnd mate, killing ~ the hatches and
itachrd The cap'{ Of the former e latter and .erQu,
released he fled int 80 whefe he was finally
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

ITO LEI-Two large Three story Stores Nos III
and il9 Tchoupitouas street, between Lafayette -
and GIrOd streets. fgT
.n.A LSO.... Ii
Two large Two story DWELLING iiOTgE situated on
the south side Of Clio between Apollo and Bacchus
streets ApDIy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

E1" NOtice.-A persons WHO are in fayor of becoming
members oil sACtED Music SOCIETY respectfully
THURSDAY o'clock p M purpose of organizing
etc. T. La HACHE,
ole 2t' THOMAS CRIPPs
to- 1.-THE Gem" after little brushing looks AZ
brilliant ever will be rsoPeued TUESDAY MORNING
the 18th Many thanks for past yors and assured that the
Future shall Always the same, motto
Extensive additions progress which will render Gem
still more desirable. oil
"a Masonic Notice. SNN-&B
,nIFA.x H-5- Meeting OF LOUISIANA COUNI IL SgSSNA
* Az No 5 ut and Select Masters will be held eS
w On WEDNESDAY EVENING. Oct 10, at half wv
O'Clock Masonic Hail. OF Barunne aud Perddu
streets Comp onos requested to be puuetnai By order Of
the 4. J. NJ. +. A. DENTHEI., Recorder. .
t-S Louisiana HstriOnic AssOciatiOn.-Ata late
meeting, the following officers mNnLm0usy eleeted.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

20 casks Curet:
100 hONes fine family Oil; entitled TO debeutDre
90 boxes tOriiaE.
~ packages Port, MADEIRA and Sherry in small packages
and few dozen in bottles:
2Q baskets Ansette, enli ID to debenture for sale by
Ole BAPEI,I.I - lrnry,nn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-16

ITO SUGAR PLANTERS,-Test between Mr. Ken
! dsI's Ril0x Fire Brick cost 80, and the Scotch Fire
Brick cost $35 branded GHnkTk
l.eeds's Foundry, August 3, 1850.
the of Mr. Kendall put into am furnace in
which melt iron, one Of Mr. kendals brick with one OF
the very best Scotch Fire Brick The Scotch Rrick melted
slightly Mr.. kendas not all neither broke or cracked
m -, LEEDS s. co.
We are filling PinneEs nd wananting our brick 10
stand fire. at ~ and the ca VIM. II. EAGER.
au5 3dpu iSteam Brick works,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-18

bensfraft BON benz eepiben, pelber fid)
einmal ldneere 3eit unter Der itrafenoen
Sano oes Staates befunoen bat.
SEPT nabm Der Staat oes Stin9lin9s
Oienffe als Sotoat in Qniprub. Die
Sitterfeit, pel6e fein oornenpotles Su:
ssnoleben in ibm 9epecft bate, fano bier
neue Nabrun9. Sbn emporte nitt al
lein Die unmdroi9e SebonoIun9, bic ibn
Swpeilen trof ionoern iein our6 erlitte:
ncs l1nrebt uno fortpdbrenoe l1nterbrdf:
flung 9etriibtes, Dem MiBtrouen 9e6fne:
ts5 Seluubtfein lieB Jpn au6 in Der ftren.
gen, aber notbpenoi9en Mann5Subt cine
fflapii6e Grnieori9un9 erfenuen.
GSbluG folat1
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-18

Ginguter Sdrsen!- Ginem Sauer i'm
gleu Yorf Stdate erfranftcn peIe S6aafc. obue baf
cr ober rgcnb elmer icner Nadborn 8atb gu ibaffen
ipnbte, Gr ibricb an Elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Slatt
in NIbanD. unb in Der nd6fen Summer i6idtc Elm
anberrr Sauer baS re6tc 0litteI Elm, burd peIdca
preBIS trdnte S6aafe bonn ndben Sobe gcrcttet pur-
ben. DieieS NtitteI toRete ibm nur ben SubIcript-
onSprtS Der 3cituug Guf dbnIid,e gEciie ipirb Der
"slrmrriidniibe Saucr," Die einjigc beut16e Sdcr-
bal- 3cItun9 gortbciI brin9rn Olcrtt cu6 Sas, ibr
Saue!n, nno unteribrcbt fir bicIc8 nablide g8crf
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-18

Ole @9t9ieNCr bcS "&caon0cr bcutibcn 9du
Bereine ioIltcn nidt pergeicn, bOb Der 3abItcrmir
flr ben Wlonat SUM beute CnbiOt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-18
Sfeabim9, Dem IS. Slmt 1850.

011~V. B. PALMER, Esq, is our authorized
Agent, for procuring Advertisements, receiving
Subscriptions, and making Collections for the
LIBRALE BEoBACHTER, at his Offices in Philadel-
pha, New York, Baltimore and Boston.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-18

Seri6 igun9-9cr Same bc8 cncn Wlan'
neS' ne6cr am OCrIeBtcn Samtu9 g&a6mittas in
8rbrrS 9amm, an Der SuIprbodcn- Grief, crtrantil
Reter niterm d er, unb nibt gBiutcr,
mic man un8 irrtbumIid, bcrid)tct bate
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-18

III Den @aud- lnb springbduiern borfinben lln-
iere Sreuube in 9ertS mSgen GdDt 9cben, ipenn ld)
ia elmer bon ben lansiu9rsen aerS dber bic @renSc
berert
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-18

Die Bbi9 Stuat6- Convention II tpirb
lib mor9cn in YbiIabelpbiu pCrIammcIn, um Ganoe
bntcn fir Canal GommiIfOner, Genera. Nubitor unb
0enrraI-q -qanbmcicr gu crnrnncn. g8ir woIcn boz
fen bab ie bic betcn @duncr fir bic bctrcffcncen
Acmtcr au6ipdbIcn, uub pcuu bann allc g8bi9S fir
ilc fimmrH, 70 piro cS Icidt Icin Iic gu crudbcn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-18

@ute mas baraus sntifsbt menn bisis sroesn
Sinosr NIT Oblaten fpislen lit, oae iie mdbs
renb Der Seit bob nidbt GdbIimnersS tbun.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in 3etinacnbou
Dicnt9omerb GauntD gendB. id)eint cine gu,obl
qdngfnger br e9eicn 5u treiben In ienem @ouutn.
unb nift aleiu in Stdbten, onbern aud auf ein-
sclnen @auereien Neutrality-suspicious. unternebmen
Sieiud)en ipdbribeinlid oiel 8eute. nebmen ober
oud nit fpcniasr porlieb unb lpo e fen G,eb inben
nebnen ir S6infen Srob, gsi. @lilb p. lpas Re
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-18

unobb Observation-Disclosures bolitio
Idcn Sabbriltcr, bic QOtOfofo8, pcrbcn bcn l. Suli
auf Der Snic bicicr Stabt 99cnibcr ccrn. auf benz.
ieben @IaBc no bic g8bi9S ionn bas rlnabbdngig-
ieitSfcf Su feiern pfe9tcn. N8arum sic Scrrcn De-
motratcn has bcmo'ratii6e RoIsntbal ocrIaITcn uno
Hab Der SnIcI 3icbcn, mfcn mir nidt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-18

9icRufbDiue eGOnbcntiOn bat ilb nat
biecm 9Iaubern Derta9t Wrb f6 obcr am ir66tcn
9tontagc nab Der 9erta9ung bcS Gon9rciIcS picocr
auf bemIeIbcn @Iabe beriammclu.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-06-18

Die barmoniidc DemotrNtir- - Die
2OfofofoS bon S6ubItu gauntb buiirtcn bel elmer
unIdngf gebatcncn @CriammIung cinige tartc 9ao
rif-SeIdItIiIe.-Sic m6gcn Sbt 9cbcn. oa6 lc BON
bren poIitiitCn 8Iaubcn65ribcn in Nlt 8crfS nid,t
aus Der @drtD 9ctidt nCrbcn
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-20

Now, what is the condition among my colleagues
"white basis'' constituents,
Buncombe district (CLTxeMAN's)-Whi bite pOpu-
aton, 60.039 Slave do. 1929.
These eastern districts the seacoast. My
colleagues Is the most inaccessible point TO for
eign foe in the United States. do not believe, sir,
the good people he represents willing 10 engage
in foreign civil war, for any aggression yet com
mitted and not even 70 recover fugitive slaves.
And do not believe my colleagues constituents
ever lost slave by northern Abolitionists. Bad
men sometimes steal our slaves; IL that aggression
can be stopped by my colleague he will do us great
service.
! hope to be allowed to speak to my colleague for
my constituents-to speak as an eastern man, and
AZ stakeholder. IT, In the providence Of God, any
calamity befalls account Of our slaves, shall
be among my people. ] shall not inquire, as the
servant Of my friend from Kentucky (Mr. MAJ.
sHALL) did, when he told his servant. John, he
wished him TO go TO Mexico. " Master" said
John, after reflection, how far is the camp from
the battle ground 20 His master could not answer
satisfactorily, and John declined 10 go. My afcc-
tons, my interest, my duty all bind me with hooks
Of steel to my home. The graves Of my forefathers
for several generations, there; the dearest
friends have on earth there there expect 10
live, and there hope to die and whatever calam-
ity may come, their fate will be my fate-"t their
wish now, sir, 10 say word 20 the gentleman
from Virgins, (Mr. MEapE,) who did me the
honor 70 send rne copy Of his speech in the early
part of the session.
trincs of this speech delivered before the gentleman,
constituents in August, 1s49. And think, ifcopies
OF il were circulated in New Mexico, and the peo
pie understood the gentleman an influential
nan at home and in Congress, IL would be enough
Of itself to exclude slavery from that Territory.
Mr.. AsHr. The gentleman 20 whom you refer i;
not in the House; he is not in the city; he is sick
Mr.. STASLy. am sorry to hear Of the gentle
mans illness; though l shall make remarks Of
an offensive character. If had heard he had been
taken sick shortly after the delivery of this speech,
should not have been at loss 20 account for his
illness. am obliged to my colleague for the mo-
tive which prompts the interruptions.
The gentleman (Mr. MEADE) says "Weare no
propegandists Of slavery; had we no slaves, there
is not man present who would vote 70 BRING
them among US" am glad 10 hear the declsra-
tion. The gentleman probably concnrs In opinion
with my colleague, (Mr. CLrsoMAs) when he
said, country filled with the white race 'is more
vigorous and prosperous than one hilcd with a
mixed race" My colleague shakes his head; he
will fnd ON examination, am right in stating
what ne sad-a sentiment that will answer better
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-20

Whole number OF votes, (excluding
South Carolina, whose electors cho-
sen by her Legislature,) 2,S75,2s2
Majority of Union men over Free Soers and
Abohtionists, only ,5S3, ,3l5-more than two mil
lions five hundred thousand.
Taylors majority, although he was reported 10
be the owner of two hundred slaves, was more than
one hundred thousand, And this majority in the
non slav veholding States, where he was opposed by
thanked God he never owned a slave-said he never
would, and prayed for its abolition,
Is this hostility 20 the South No, sir; the true
secret Is. the spoils are gone; some editors are
turned out of office, others disappointed. Or,
to use the words Of my colleague, Mr.. CLIseNAs,
in an extract before me reported in the Appcn-
dix to the Congressional Globe, 2Sth Congress, lst
Session, page 2s5-he said Of the Democratic party
what would say of the doughfaces:
cit will be found on examination this party Is gov
erned by seven principles-as John Randolph is re-
ported TO have said Of Thomas Ritchie--the FIVE
loaves and the two fishes. Or, in the language of
John G. Calhoun, late distinguished leader OF this
party, remarka for his powers Of generalization
| and condensation, and who was thereby enabled 10
| analyze, simplify, and reduce TO single element
these various principles, it is the 'spoils party,
held together by the cohesive power Of public
! plumber"
And here, sir, let me say another word TO my
colleague while think of it.
| Ibope ne will pause in his hasty course until he
hears from the people in the eastern part Of the
State. In case of civil war they are more likely to
be injured by insurrection and by foreign foes than
my colleagues constituents.
According to the census of lss0, az nearly as
can ascertain, in the district Of my colleague Mr..
0uTLAw,) from the north eastern counties, the
| population was
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-12
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


09Mr HEnKs M LxwIs OF Montgomery, Alabama gem
s travelling os Alabama and Tennessee BY Mr. 3.
y. BRErf.
00r lsRArL T. JAnis, No. ls2 South Tenth street, PhiAds
pha general travelling AGENT assisted BY Mess. JAHxs X
wHrrLS VIZ WELD o. II. p. srEH, JoEH CoLIIxs,
DEEnrrss A. Klnx wELIssros, A. Evans, JAHEs CLAHx,
JoHs W. AILxs, and r. Locks.
07ML w. JAnxs, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
travelling for the States assisted by Mes
sxIrn, j. r. DENr, JASON TAyLoR ARMSTRONG,
LOCKS, W. Ramsay, and G. sTEInnAN
00-Receps from either Of the above win be good
QvoLsEr b. PALnEs authorised receive advertisements foI
Union New York. Philadelphia and Boston, and receipt o
payment for the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-12

Faox TARrco.--By the arrival here yesterday Of the
schooner Oregon. Capt Trenis, from Tampco the 18Th
instant have received E Dtnsor OF thai city oil the
10th, and FL Monitor OF the 10Th.
An attempt al revolution was made In the city OF VIC
tora the capital Of the State Of Tamaupas on the 2sh
ulmo. which threw the government, for the tme into
the hands OF the insurgents President Herrera howev
Ter had given orders Tor the assembling Of troops from
the State Of San Luis Potos and the interior OF Tamau
pas TO march against the malconients FL Dfensor say
that there is little doub. the legal authorities will soon Be
restored. in consequence OF the narrow circle IN which
the revolutionary movement II confined The cause o.
this movement stated TO be the arbitrary character Of
the government OF Tamaupas.
Afeud Of extreme virulence has broken out between
the State OF New Leon and that Of Tsmsupas, in
quence OF the underlined limits of their respective terrific.
RES They have recprocalIy invaded anothes con.
fines perpetrang acts Of violence by OF Their
armed followers The central government In the city Of
Mexico has found il necessary to interfere, with view
to quiet the belligerants.
The small por has lately committed terrible rayages In
the State of New Leon, having first made lis appearance
al the town Of Sabnas Hidalgo. thirty leagues from
Monterey. so foN.5
The schooner Oregon brought as freight to this port
7se a. consigned to the different commercial houses
here--N. u. Picayupc, FEB. %.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-12

transmitting messages BY telegraph over the various ise-
graphic lines in the United States.
But MEMBxRs objecting,
Mr BROOKS moved the suspension Of the rules foI
that. purpose when, on motion,
The House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-12

Col Fremont, United States from California, arr
rived in the steamship Georgia, from Chssres, sccomPa
MED by his lady daughter Of Col Benton) and daughter
Mrs has recovered from her late Illness Notso
COL Fremont he just able walk shout having had
protrscsed ausok Of intermittent fever When sufficiently
rested, the party will proceed 70 Washington. They are
lodging at the Irving House.
j. Bonito, esq, bearer OF dispatches from Bogos' Is
tho same Hotel New York Exws0.l March ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-12

RO0Ks from Lcndon-IAst No. Ie.-Miiten's Prose
- Works; vols. %
Coethef Autobiography and Travels Ia vols. -
Mchsiet's History Of the Roman Republic /; I vol. u
Guixots Lectures ON Modern History vols. %
Bhcrdans Dramatic fife, complete 81
Dunss Lsh q Michael Angelo, and Lie Of Raphael by De
Just imported from London direct, by 81.
Mari FRANCK TAYLOR
IJOUsE-FURNTsHINo Day GOODs--The subscribers
III have full and complets Of furnishing
goods Of every description, In their line, such
- pieces English aud French velvet csrpeuns
20 pieces English Brussels carpeing, Of the aes styles
10 pieces bnsse iapes royal twiled, and plain Venetian
$50 pieces superior ingram csrpeung Lowell
rs pieces nne and common ingram Competing
English entirely
which WIN be cut for sine shaped hall In
pairs supernne hlsnkeu every sse from e. 10 IA
rs white and coorcd Marseies quilts, handsome
is pieces table damasks, superior hne
10 pieces table diapers, low priced
81, i0l, ia and IA satin damnsk table cloths
100 dozen satin dsmask table napkins
Also and table toilet toweng, linen and
cotton sheefings, &C., &c.
An o. which have been selected with and win be Offer
ed upon The most accommodating terms.
Jsns-K P.H HooE co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-12

Assistant Teacher Wanted Imrnediassly.
THE Principal Of IN o. Male Academy
employ forthwith who qualified
the English mathsstcs
b an unmarried Of sober habits rood
10 the Principal = - : = -. !,
Feb i0--d6
DOCKS from London. HIST NO. rs.
~ Woods Manual Of Perspective, third edition. 81 O.
Buhhsds Fairy Tales and Legends many Nsuonsi VOL,
Beureasss Memoirs Of Napoleon, new edition In
Mss! ey pho.opA'ssly Illustrated, .AI,a .saoa vol.,
Cosn oanmons Msnor ofms cour o. Charles me sseondi
Lsnss's Hlss. q Painting Italy, Ro.eoss vols o.
Lemnrnei History 81 the Girondns-3 vols, ie4p. o.
echiegsif Phosphy Of Lifs--i vol 81.
Just imported from London, direct, BY
Marshs FRARck TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-12

o. CnA Hrrrr pA,,
United Slater Navy will deliver course o. four lectures ~
foiIo~s
SECOND Az FrIday. Inc ah do. do.
Third DO. Tuesday, the I2u 90 60
Fourth Friday, The l5m 90 40
Mar 5-dtl6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-12

We understand that the following young men have
been appointed cadets by the President Of the United
States, for this year. from the list "af large"
william Crogan Jesup. Of Major General Jesup ofhs
army.
william c. Nicholson. Of the late Commodore Joseph
j. Nicholson. Of the army.
George A. Gordon Of the late Commander Gordon Of
the navy, who died in service the Of Africa.
George w. O. Lee, cf Colonel r. T. Lee OF the corps
OF engineers.
- Mckee. soa Of Colonel Mckee. Of the Kentucky
volunteers, killed at Buena Vista.
Roben G. Wood, son ofDr. Wood. OF the army.
William r. Drum OF the late Captain Dsum killed Ia
front OF the gales q the city OF Mexico
John r.. Smead. oil the late Captain Smesd, Of the
army, who died OF disease contracted In Mexico.
Mannsel White, ir., of louisiana.
billiard. Of Alabama.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-12
Prom slas Ear West.

Frorn tho Ear West.
We have received by the last arrival series Of papers
from Oregon down the 29,h Of November; from Cali
forna to the LIST Of February. The Oregon Spectator
makes various complaints against the government for
neglect OF her nterestsof want Of mail routes and
post ofces-and asks whether it is not perfectly
founding that under the enlightened and liberal govern
ment Of the United States ten thousand American cit
zens should be left without the usual facilities OF inter.
communication Whose is the faultr II complains Of
the vacant judgeshp left untitled BY the Presdeno the
want Of prosecuting attorneyof the want Of
CUTTER and Of the deficiency Of money remttances
Why has there been money rcmitied this Territory
defray the expenses Of its goverumenti There
appropriation altogether of eS26o0 for the civil govern
Of this Territory So far learn, this money
has been forwarded The year for which was sppro.
priaed expired the soh Of last MONTH tits surely time
that bad arrived The officers the general government,
know very well that funds needed deffay the
penses OF the government Of Oregon n other
tries Why have they neglected this matter The most
par, II not all Of this appropriation, 10 due. and In
these moneyed times the fund would come exceedingly
convenient TO those TO whom IL 10 due"
We publish in another column the intelligence received
from California by the last arrival, (he steamship
GeoEia)