davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-03
DEmALE EDUCATION,

CEMALE EDUCATIONAL sch 10 which parents from
abroad inust their daughters without for
habits health which will the acquisition education
both solid and polite which shall refinement without de
good religious
of comfort and rocn enjoyment under guardianship
with the seminary Of iearnngn school, brief that will iii the
daughters Americans duties of ladies'
mothers-tis what the subscriber city
With what
will the 25h OF September, with best
anceAmecan, EIglsh, French, and Gemanwhich wide
and correspondence this abroad has
able procure Circulars giving particulars, had apply
ing personally BY mail the subscriber Indiana Wash
ineton city.
The following written, editorisly, by
the aboers this
delphia.
r. w. CUsHMAN, A. M.
here Mr. Cushman known unnecessary speak
hm and therefore chiefly distant readers that address
ourselves.
division studies Cushmans school
sonal Parents
desiring afford daughters advantage
school, confidently Mr. Cushman
who Will devots his attention their moral and literary attanmens
and the domestic circle, full
essential education science and To
this circumstance In the advantages Of Mr. Cusbman school
would especially invite the attention Of readers.n
! acknowledge receipt yours
terday have changed opinion OF eminentiy
have uttered school deserved
when In the sincerity heart, the commentator and
recommendation you refer 10.
With The hishe-, esteem am your old friend,
Housr RrrRrsrsr .rIvrs, Aug. IA, 1850.
Aug 3l--eodt25uSep
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-03


The Republican has been favored by Major Weight
man, United States senator elect from New Mexico. with
copy Of the correspondence between Colonel John
hs sss ~.
Mexico imbodying the OF contention and proba
bly, collision between the State and federal authorities
We give the pi,h OF the whole matter as follows:
Munros to Aipuer.
HEADQUARTERS ORR MILITARY DEPARTMENT..
Santa Fe, (New Mexico,) July IL, 1850.
Sir 1bave acknowledge the receipt Of your Letter OF
military department. and informing that. in fuldlmsn
your voluntary promise TO let me know OF any important
Proceeded 10 nominate these officers which the consttu-
tion rcquires shall be filed in that manner.
called an election executive and Legislature con-
the proper arrangements for the presentation Of the
stated ha all action by the governor. lieutenant governor
and Of the legislature. shall remain inoPeyave until New
except such be necessary for the primary steps
Of organization and the presentation Of said constitution
properly before the Congress OF the United States.
1.-THE pre- government shall remain in full force until,
by the action OF Congress, another shall be
con.,,Son Of the United States the decisions ofh su
preme Court and the laws Of Congress- had no rgnt q
the officers elected under its provisions woua
assume to them authority beyond the conditions on
which they elected by the people or that ,ney woa'd
Bot the meeting of the Legislature became con-
vnced, from the expressed opinions o - ccSr
both houses, that in addition 70 us legitimate busi
e ees ,nsf by ~ legislative scon sincere hope hats
pnrpose so law and injurious tho we'll being
o Mexico might by conciliaon my part, be avered
ba We done lay In power TO avoid the possb
inv OF opposition either in feeling action BY the egsa
tuc by which Its majority elected
the constituted authorities and established government
Reluctantly as approach the subject now declare that
the Of officers and their confirmation
exercise Of functions which by supenedng the ofoer
in commisson) will affect the laws Of this Tenpy
present constituted, will be deemed and considered -
act the part OF all concerned, in direct violation o.
their duties citizens OF the United Sate. III
My official obligations imperavsy require ms. 'ne pre-
government be sustained until superseded ~ snosnsa
legally constituted and this doty viii fuhl win All 'ns
means at my disposal.
am, respectfully, ,,., .xuupou
Civil and Military Governor Ter. OF New Mexico.
Ii and Acting Gov. MANUEL ALVAREZ
1frarsr to H.~roe. .sAtsi aNNHt
tiovsRsoa's OFFICE, July II. 1850,
We believe our.ese. 70 be IN the right ana that ne
49, ~. nn,y should be nsadfdsit psvswsd 10
"a, ,rd We deprecse all collision we have thus far pro
es.dsd peacefny aud shall endcsvor continue
have provoked quarrel with the military we have
avoided IL we should have been rejoced TO 80
ed IN Ieoi m ate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-03

For Norfolk, Piney Point. md Old Point-Fare Re-
duced.
= ,~1 The viii, the 10Th OF July,
&zms5lop commence making trips week 70 the shove
places, leaving Washington every "wednesday and
Saturday socock returning Norfolk Monday
and Thursday at 4 o'clock, ..
Touching, going and rney Point Old Point Cone
liver, and the ussai landings n the Potomac.
Passage Piney Point, r.
Passage and fare to Norfolk IS.
July 4-d JAMES MITCHELL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-03

M. A. Tyson and sisters Seminary,
Fared between ioh and l3th,
IIE of will be resumed Monday the 10th
il o September.
Their pupils requested punctus In attendance much
advantage will them by doing In addition TO thei
erected and
and for Of their pupils has
claimed their strict attention.
respectfully invited 20 visit the nsttu
ton circulars win be furnished and all desired Information
given. a4
TERMS, ~ ADVANCE
higher bapchcs including ornamental need work
drawing ~
of ana apparatus
Music Painting Latin French and Spanish languages form extra
charges
Aug 2e-eotiethsept tIntell
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-03

Mrs. D. III. Burr's French aud English Seminary for
Young ladies',
Corner Of Ninth and streets, Warrington,
MILL reopen Monday i5i Of September thorough
English studies pursued, and superior advantages
offered for acquiring and other Accomplishments TINS
Able Instructors employed in the several depart
the Principal the advancement OF s
nsted TO her mied number Of boardsrs are re-
all times In French
md of enjoying the comforts pleasant home
Terms, &c, made known on application TO The fnnc'pa
Aug 97--3awfw
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

The Warrenion IN. CO. News says: " There is not
loaer or drunkard In Warenon family that not per-
iecty respectable and making decent living BY honest m
dustry This 10 saying much for village but II 10 true"
We can say the same for our beautiful little town. We
will say further, that have been living here now nearly
four mon,h and have the whole time but taco drunken
This will be considered the remarkable when it
s known that from three TO foe hundred people attend our
monthly courts Much Of this IL attributable the exertions
of the Sons Of Temperance who number among them many
Of the most intelligent and influential men in the county, and
will compare a. body, with the same number Of the order
amy hcye Indeed, the entire population Of Bediord or
sobsy industry honesty, and the genuine old revolutionary
Independence Of spiit, cannot BE- surpassed.
Liberty (pa.) Sentinel.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

Execution ALMosr.--The Ashvio News gives the par
oIss Of affair that occurred there the Friday of
0cobcr. man by the Of Creasman had been con-
eDcd TO be hung that day. Every preparation had been
nde for the execution the gaows had been erected large
crowd assembled to witness it. and the Sheriff proceeded to
~ jail, soemny commanded the prisoner make rssdy,
nd after be had done shedding tes all the time, and
asng The was TO be hung like dog, brought him out in
~ street, Excitement at its height, when the Sheriff
Ssd ont Of his pocket paper, which proved be pardon
&an the Executive Of the State !! Npbern )RspllM
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

a BAD Sos.-A correspondent of the Journal Of Com
writes from Queens county, H. ~ under date of the
agth instant, as follows:
"At our Court of Oyer and Terminer, Just held, William
e. Reson tried and found guilty OF Getting FIRE to his
thers Jacob Remsons, barn, near Manhasset. He was
cenced imprisonment in the State prison for years
Thn may be regarded Of the frs, fuz of Agraran
in this vicinity.
The prisoner about forty years Of age, and has spent
IDLE, rowing life part of the time engaged in teaching
district school, He embraced Fowierisn, Agrarianism
AEsiRenisn &C. about the time these doctrines began TO
ne introduced into this country through the medium one
& your city papers and ultimately became quite phoso-
as writer, &C. Some years since be became thorough
indoctnaed with these theories that he actually pubsh-
na work advocating equal division of the land of our
J~Rers among the landess.' His father, who is one Of
@ most respectable farmers though himself already in debt
zas compelled, ultimately borrow for and give this son
Two hundred dollars cash induce him annoying
him, and seek his fortune elsewhere Soon after The
tuned one evening With large drove Of Sheep which he
1Uned into his fathers moving field and in night the
hes entire grass crop ruined for tha, year. The five
hzpdred dollars spent and the son has
nnoyed his worthy parent with demands for division
Share of his property, which demand the parent could
nSaPy with in justice to himself and large family. The
sa. therefore, few weeks snce fire to his fathers barn.
d while the barn yet burning he also set fire to
s stacks of unthreshed grain another part Of his fathers
sam, all of which were consumed. The prisoner dc
5ded by able COUNSEL who could devise nothing better Than
sasGnity defence. Bot the prisoners writings had not
made sufficient Agraranism and Anti Rentism
secure his acquiial The yeomany of Queens county
gard lightly all such nonsense"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23
NTERIVALE's history of the Roman

NERIVALE's History Of the Romans under the
wi Empire, 3 vols. London, 1850.
Nicholss Architecture of the Heavens enlarged edition.
vol. London, 1850. "a
History Of Greek Literature, ~ Talfourd Bloomfield Ott-
ley, and Others vol London, 1850.
Handbook Of the Honey Bee vol London, 1850.
Life OF Columbus by H. s. ST. John, VOL London 1850
The Old Testament Pocket Commentary, compiled from
Henry, Scott, and other writers, VOL London, 1850.
Moore's Perspective, its principles and practice vol
plates London, 1850. imported direct by
nov IS ~ @FRANCK TAYLOR.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23
CHxsrrarowy. Novrnnr. III Isso

CHEsTERTows, NovRMBrR IL, 1880
GEsTIrMEs: have received your letter Of the 5,h in
stsnt inviting me to public dinner to be given in Will
mngton the 10th November your distinguished fellow
citizen, the Hon. NJ CLl That gentleman eminent
psrsentsry and diplomatic ability are universally admitted
and bis long and faithful attachment The principles Of he
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

ATRAvELLING Insurance CoMPANr.-Amongth the noun
tebanks who station themselves with their copper ewey
nable for every thing and polishing powder board
the ferry boat at the foot of Liberty street, practice the
creduy Of passengers going the Philadelphia road
middleaged gentleman, who opens portable writing
DESK which be the railing Of the boat and spread
ing blanks before him, Immediately establishes Life
Insurance Office, ad jresco. st,@.
g Il there any gentleman board" inquiries this i'm
prompu insurance agent who wishes TO have his life and
limbs insured between this place and Philadelphia Baltimore
leans any other intermediate city Of the South Only
six for policy Of insurance to Philadelphia you
lose limb receive any bodily injury to deain you from
your destination ten days. you will receive for that dicu
lousy small sum two hundred dollars If you lose your life,
four hundred dollars will be paid your legal representa-
ves Walk up ladies and gentlemen, and insure your lives
and limbs I" i. i
The Of insurance being SO extremely low only six
cents to Philadelphia, good many policies Of insurance
issued, and good many sxpences taken matter of
One grand smash the railroad would be likely to
make serious hole in the capital stock Of the company,
which appears from the policy issued to be $50, but
accidents rare tina New Jersey railroads, The
stock 10 probably good investment.
The parent company is Of course in Boston, and the
President of il is less person than the Hon. Sherman
Leland Judge of Probate not of reprobaes most judges
are. ssS ASS
The other day crowd collected about the port
able insurance Office board the ferry boat when dwarsh
looking imp, with ragged and roguish black eye,
ebowed his way up the agent and said ssy, mister
will you insure my limbs |" sa
Certainly, sir" said the insurance man pray where
are you going, sir ~
'I am going to be married" replied FEbbertigibbet
GNetc York Mirror.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23
NEW BOOKS.

We have received from the Bible Depository and Bookstore
a Rev. JAMES NoURsg Of and 10th Streets an in
escsting volume entitled Historical Collections of Louisi
ns" embracing ansaons Of many and valuable docu-
snts relating the natural civil and political history Of
chat State, compiled, with historical and biographical notes
snd IN ntroducton by B. F. FRENCH. Published by Daniels
.A Smith, Phadephia.
Also, from Mr.. FRAScK TATLon, :" Loaz Pocers or the
Regulators" romance Of Kentucky, founded facts, by
gAAss WIEn, Esq, in two volumes.
Also. from the same, g The Practical Cook Book con-
1aang upwards of thousand receipts for cooking by
Ms. Bliss, of Boston.
H. G. BAIRD, Of Philadelphia Successor E. L. Carey
has issued in volume, edition of the works Of the poet
aAY which does honor the American press and worthy
f the immortal writings which it embodies. We have re-
ved copy Of this superb volume through Mr. F. TAYLOR
This beautiful specimen Of the printing and engraving arts
may compare with the splendid editions Of the Knck
Scrker and IRvIsss Life of Goldsmith" issued some
snonths ago by Mr. G. p. Putnam, Of New York.
SO fine all of these publications. and the superb style
s binding, that they would make most tasteful and yau-
able Christmas and New Years presents They may be all
had ut r. TAYLoR's.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER IL, 1850.
GEsrLENEN: am much honored by your invitation to
attend the public dinner 10 the Hon. M. CLAYTON, Sa-
turday the 18th instant Few have served the country
with as much ahfuness and ability himself The State
OF Delaware Justly distinguished by her great men, takes
becoming pride in the late Secretary of State as one Of the
most gifted OF her sons Of uncommon activity and
usefulness both IN his native Commonwealth and the
ellis Of the Unon has been suspended for moment By
great public calamity to be resumed may be hoped speed
y and with undated vgor and success The space now
left by his absence among statesmen in prominent positions
must be filled once more y one who has long shared ia their
tolls and honors and contributed his full to the Illus
traton Of principles and the support Of measures identified
alike with the well-being Of the Republic leftf
Being unable from previously formed engagements to par
take personally in your festivities, only offer my warm
est wishes for the brilliant of the OCCASION for the
happiness Of yourselves and your associates and for the con-
sued honors Of your "chef guest"
With great respect, your faithful servant
]. r. INGERSOLL.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

from home for several MONTHS Will deprive me OF that pleasure
Did circumstances permit, need not you, gentle
men, how happy should be to unite with you in the we'll
meed honor which you propose pay distinguished
friend and fellowcizen the occasion referred to- and to
add the tribute of my personal presence this public mani
eststion Of regard and gratitude the part Of his political
friends in this State for his long and eminent services in the
councils Of the country Fortweny years be has been iden
tilted with the fame and fortunes Of the Whg party of this
country and during that period he has been known and re-
cognsed every State Of the Union one Of the most able
eloquent and efficient advocates of is principles and policy
while in the distinguished and responsible post which he has
recently filled he has achieved, by his skfu r and
patriotic conduct Of foreign relations reputation for ab
y and both at home and abroad which has never
been surpassed by of the enlightened who have
occupied the station since the foundation of the Govern
1t my good fortune we'll pleasure to enjoy
much Of his society during the short period he presided over
the State Department. and if there any thing more than
another which, next 10 his admitted skill and ability excited
my especial admiration and respect for him in that high and
responsible position, it the intrepid and patriotic Ame
spirit and feeling which acuaed him in the discharge Of
all its difficult and arduous dues His only ambition SEEM
ed to be- the last words of the amented President un
der whom he served do bis "duyo advance the true
interests and permanent glory Of this great Republic; and
bow well he succeeded in those noble objects already
ply atesed BY the enlightened judgment of impartial men,
without distinction Of parties, amongst The good faith
honor and gny Of the country alike fearesy
ed and scruPucuy maintained by him in oil it's intercourse
and relations with foreign Governmentsbe greatest well
the smallest and he left the Office after having conducted
the Department through many difficulties and pcrls Of
binary nature without mourning from any respectable
quarter the mputaon OF having compromised either BY tim
idy or bad management This am aware, il high praise;
but making due allowance for personal feelings and private
sndshp am convinced that it s more than the future
history ofhis country and the world will award him.
havc the homo: TO be- with the highest respect your ODE
dAus servant, JOHN w. HOUSTON.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

which was devoted 10 their chean not only surrcnderng
his Office, but submitting TO courtmarial then believed 10
be packed for the purpose Of degrading him. was an evidence
Of devotion and sacrifice and submission TO the laws Of his
country under the strongest possible temptations resist
them, rvang the example of Washington himself q the
most brilliant period Of bis life when he resigned the command
Of his ccunt armies and laid his victorious sword feet
Of an American Congress. [Tempestuous applause ~
Fellow citizens, dwell upon these events which have
SO recently occurred; dwell not upon events with which
you oil familiar; dwell not upon the battles which
he fought but would ask where il the State in the Ame
can Union whose have not been led victory under bis
banner, and who have not shed their blood under the nag
that be commanded Applauss. Whers j. that unknown
part OF the territory Of the United States where American
people is found residing in which-wth such % Win
nshed 30 striking example Of obcdence-any man would
dare 10 resist think Of resisting them Why South
Carolina herself won her proudest trophies under his Lead
Not son OF her Palmeo regiment not Of oil the gal
aut children of that State would dare raise bis pacda arm In
opposition to the "Faher Of the Army Of the United
the hero who has shown that the greatest glory patriotism,
and thatthe raest honor well % the best OF onen
draw the sword for country" Great applause
need not you, my fellow cizsnA that have not
said thus much for the purpose Of introducing the name Of
Gen. Scott here for any political purpose but in justice to
him. Knowing him do well, appFecatng him - do
Of the distinguished patriots and Of The greatest
warriors OF the age could upon this occasion say less
than have said in obedience to the call with which have
been honored.
After several speeches various volunteer toass
the company about hapast nine O'Clock, quietly adjourn
ed having enjoyed together Of the most delightful es
vas Of the kind which has ever been our good fortune 10
participate in
CCHOOL BOOKS AND sTATIONRRY-A Iarr
y assortment for sleby TAYLOR & MAURY.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23

CCHOOL BOOKS AND sTATIONERY-A srr {
y assortment for nleby TAYLOR & MAURY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-28

THoMAs JrvgsssoS--Ths following remarks the
character Of Jefferson from foreign writer. who sp-
pears 70 express himself with imparaliy ON American
events and characsers.- Charlottesville ys6usoniam.
However secondary and fame Of Jefferson may
those classic Of the revolution, Washington
and Franklin, his influence is likely 70 be much
siderable and than that Of these memorable
persons Their efforts in conjunction with hs were d.
rected the great general task OF freedom and indepsnd
ence but, in addition this Jefferson has founded
school Of political principle and party, which swallow
ed up all Others the United Safes and which 10 likely
be prolessed more or less by every free people.
His principles those, doubt Of the French repub
icans but their shortved and stormy reign allow
cd time for the development OF principle They pro-
claimed them but had time 10 upon them before
they were cut down. But Jefferson stood long enoaxh
and wrote, and spoke and overcame, nnse his
spirit into the majority He exists indeed In history
model Of republican statesman; bold and dwelling
in his principles and shrinking fom of their
qucnces. From some Of these-from both perhaps-the
nonarchis of Europe may shrink But argument Il idle
such subject the great phenomenon IL there, and,
though yet ncomp ete, the experiment Ii In progress
The political government that Jefferson conceived is
realized In that OF tho United Sates; and. should prove
happy one durable prosperous and great (and there
every prospect OF It's continuing, there IL proof OF It's
which have given birth TO such State. w
VI Jeffersons private honesty there 10 rreagable proof
The properly OF who had been the part Of his
life either the minister the sovereign OF his co unty
sold 20 pay his debts,