davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-06

The results Of the general election for govenor and
Legislature have not yet reached US bat the general
impression u that Mr. Reid (dsm1 is electsl governor
In Cumberland county be gains asa. In Faysus his
clear gain is 2os IN sampson county. io4 in Johnston.
100 IN New Hanover. more than iss. He is said to
have gained in Wake and Robeson The North Caro-
nian states that in the lower counties his reported gain
ia 724 fl4 fsaM ENA1 HN&Hf Hfslss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-06

Mr. Clay left Washington yesterday morning for New
port where he expects to spend three four weeks. 10
recruit constitution almost down by such unpar
aeled efforts as he has made to carry through the Com
promise bill It's said that he has paired Of the great
question OF the day with Mr. Seward.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-06

choice teas grown the fer
tile and genial soil of Assam...: oe .
With introduction OF these ma iches
OF the propeos distribute by lot, among the
purcase quantity ofas equal the hrs years profits ON the
sales effected
purchaser enclosed the package numbered
the DISTRIBUTE
hy laid and on the receip amounting 70 the
the value
dollars win be bonuses, according % the fol-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-06

For norfolk, Piney Point, and Old Poins-Fars Re-
f.dE 1Hf sas .rss dmced. ID a#lasNfff MsI#
a><u The steamer osceoa viii, the 10Th Of July,
E-nQne commence making trips week 10 tho above
plsces, leaving washington every Wednesdsy and
O'Clock leave Norfok mondny
fouebn rnr and returning 1. Pinsy Point od Point Gone
river and te usual Isndngs tse Potomac h
Passage 70 Pney Point, Sl hM AH
Passage and fare Old and return time
durihg the bathing season. S6. Hft N8r-t F7 II
( Passage and fare 20 Nonok, S5. ~ .IIe ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-06

The editor OF the Bayou Sara Ledger (of Louisisna)
hanks the patriotic and talented Senator Souie' for
pamphlet copy Of his speech depend upon i (says lie
EDITOR that when the vote is recorded upon the Compro
mise bill, it will be in Its favor"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-06

II is said that Mr. Geyer Of the State Of Missouri. and
member Of the bar receives the appointment Of Secre
tary of the Interior. ts ae ID 8atai
The Secretary Of War remains to be appointed Seve-
raj gentlemen have been mentioned for that Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-06

The Camden IS c. Journal of the ID instant antci-
Iales the passage of the Clay Compromise bill, and
claims TO arms-to arms Let the welkin ring =" si
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-06

Of the "hrce months
pay" claims the accounting officers Of the treasury
Roed Senate and House Of Representatives. Of hs Dat
fn Congyess asesbfd Tint nom and after
the unsettled claims Of the officers, nonco
muscans and prvate Cor three monts
pay In the with Mexico, provided Cor by the hnh
approved July nneteenth eighteen hundred and
chapter hundred and four which, by joint reso
approved July twenty NINTH eighteen hundred and
duty the department OF the
settle regulaoas Payna-er General with the
Of War shal establish, be, and the
hereby directed be settled the Second AUDITOR and cenned
Treasury; that s muster and
rolls and al die
Once, be transferred the SECOND AUDITORS oaico,
department. under the
Joint approved NE twenty ninth day eighteen hun
considered valid ne cy haa been made
by accounting officers 9th . sff
Approved July 20, 1850. Aug i-dlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-06

DUBILC NOTICEc-Three Months Extra I'sy.--it win
be by the following JOINT resolution Of The 1h Ju 1880
months' hereafter
settled through Once all applications for
accordingly be addressed 70 the second Auditor
- Y BENZ. r. LARNED,
Acting Paymaster Generai.
PAynAsrgp GEsgRALs OrTIcE July %, 1850
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-06

OUNT -. Msry's College, md.-The an
~ ana. session olsnds Mount g. MARY Coles wi commence
This includes the entire cassic and scientific course,
s 20 sss wsshns ms?sns &C. ssd z pad hsf
nher particulars sppy hspssdsas o Mcuss g. msy
College s1 ssaIs rs NO ia ~ July p5--slsAns
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-06

OF Representative. 4s 4s
lesterdays session of the House was devoted to tho
consideration OF the annual Post Office appropriation bill
in Committee OF the Whole the state of the Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-06

Those persons prefer owerpnced receive Their
proportion, they win be for ca h al reduc
- County agents required Applications be addressed pos
pad) 10 the Conipany's Depot, M above.
June l--d3m 3 M~.ftsf tslfM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-06

The Assam Tea Company,
Ing Grsen,pich .trfst. Nan York.

THE popretors attention Of
choice and selection Of
ported this county, kich
fragrance decacy combined with virgin ity and
produce richness and favor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-06

The 81, Louis times has resumed its publication,
The organizer., 1850-05-18
Congressional.
WAsHuNTToN, May S

WAsHINTToN, May 3.
SENATE,-JeR. Davis offered a Sc
ries of resolutions to the Legislature
of Mississippi in the defence of the
proceedings in that State in relation
10 holding a Southern Convention.
He read al great length from the
address of the State Convention, to
show that all efforts to charge that
it originated in any desire for disu.
Mon were either maiciously false or
ignorantIy conceived. He cOntrasted
the Mississippi proceedings with the
proceedings of various free soil cons
ventions in the east and west, which
were allowed to pass without rebuke,
and which had. in fact, led TO the first
discomfort and alarm for the south.
The resolutions were laid on the ia.
bic and ordered TO be printed.
The compromise plan OF a commit
tee Of l3 was then taken up.
Mr.. Clay is now reading the report
Of committee of l3, of which the
following is an abstract:
LIST. The committee are unanimous.
ly Of opinion that new States may be
formed out OF Texas under the terms
of compact entered into by the U. S.
in resolutions on the annexation, and
that when they are formed they have
a clear and undoubted right to be ad.
mitted into the Union as equal States.
but the committee do not think that
any plan for the formation of new
States out Of Texas should be origina-
ted by Congress, but should be left to
the people Of Texas.
Cd. Also, that such new States
should be admitted without any OBJ
lection on account OF the exclusion or
the permission of slavery.
Sd. In considering the question OF
the admission of California, a majori'
" of the committee are Of opinion
that every irregularity in the proceed
ings antecedent TO her application for
admission into the Union should, in
consideration Of tho many circum-
stances Of her position, be overlooked.
and recommended the passage Of the
bill recommended by Douglas for her
admission into the Union as a State.
lowing to an interruption in Wash.
ington, our report was not finished
when the Office closed
The organizer., 1850-05-18

Ds- Mr.. B. F. e. Brooks Of Yallobusba,
writes us that we werr mistaken in stating
that Our towhsman E. ". Quacksnboss
Esq is theonly Nhig candidate for ~crre.
tary Of State. lie says he Ia Whia) Is a
candidu'e. The Vieksburg Wig speak
ing OF Mr.. McLau,ins declension says
thai "this leaves The whig side of the
track clear for Maj. Quackenhoss 80 f~s a.
we know" II seems from this, that the
Wing press do not consider" Mr. Brooks
sim" We assure him, however, that we
do not wish to do him injustice, and will.
ingy make The correction YazoO Demo.
crdf.
The organizer., 1850-05-18
BY telegraph TO the Louisville Democrat
FOREIGN NEWS.
-
&E%6GzEH
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
HALIFAX, May 7.

-
The Niagara arrived to-day. Po>
Iitical affairs are quiet.
The proceedings in Parliament pos.
sess very little interest.
The advices from the nhannfactur-
inc districts are the same as by the
Canada. The Europa had not yet ar
lived, but her news was anxiously
lacked for, and it was anticipate d
you'd have a material effect on the
cotton market, and consequently on
trade in the manufacturing districts.
FRANcE.-The approaching election
apuears to be the only object of inter-
est. Arrangements are known to
have been effected between the Greek
and English Governmets.
CoMMERclAL-- COtton-- Middling quail.
tiles and fair Upland advanced I'D
Sales $1,000 bales, of which apecula.
tors took l3,0O0 Political affairs are
ouiet. Flour in limited demand at
previous rates. Corn advanced s.,
with lively demand.
The organizer., 1850-05-18
Ths Cuban PatrlOts-Our h.nrl, ar, WIth thsm.

The last trace Of Spanish despotism will
Boon, we trust, be swept from the island Of
Cuba. Our patriotic countrymen have
gone to the aid Of its down.trodden peonls.
An expedition has already sailed for the
island, headed by Gen. Lopez, and com.
prising the flower of American cbivalrv.
AS might have been expected, the body
guard OF the commander are Mississippi.
ans. Their valOr on the fields of San ia.
clnto, of Monterey, and Buena Vista.
will achieve fresh laurels in tn is new the.
atre of action.
Cuba is ripe for revolution Her peo>
pie will welcome our sons to their shores
with feelings of the deepest gratitude
They will supplant the tyrany now reign.
ing over them with arepublican govern.
ment, with a system of wise laws, and
courts OF even-handed jnstice. Exchan.
ged for the present monsIous system of ex.
action; of absolute power over life and
property; of the most rank and offensive
corruption; of an OdiOus suppression OF the
right to think and speak like freemen, viii
be government like ours; will be peace
anG order; will be free press, the dfu.
sion of democratic principles, the cultiva.
ton OF the soil by an enterprlsing Ameri.
can population Protestant churches will
raise their spires in every town; the
hand of our citizens will leave its Impress
upon the laws, the trade and the cOmrnerce
of the whole country, and form in Cuba
a nucleus for the extension of Republican
liberty over every island in the Gulf, until
the whole shall comprise one glorious
Ocean Republicl Success to the Revolu.
tion. Our hearts are in il. We will give
the patriots every succor. Thousands
stand ready when the blow is struck, to fly
to their standard
Soon soon, shall Freedom make her dread appeal
To patriot chvalry, and patriot st ell
And on an astral flag to rue the sea,
Doubt not fair Cuba, there's place for thee"
The blow once struck, Cuba is freel
MisSiSsippidn.
The organizer., 1850-05-18

The following gentlerheh are Honorary
Secretaries Of the State Geological and
Historical Society, viz.
Dr r. Andrews, Caswell, Lafayette, Co.
Dorsey, New Albany
Z" T. G.. Williamsun,
G. r. Crsh, CornersvilIe, Marshall =
" S. NJ. Allen, Waterford, "
z. R. Conkey. Oxford, Lafysue {"
a ]. S. Mccall, Grenada, YalObusha /"
VIM. ID. Burt,
IS. II. Brown, Profidsncs. Carr n q
Hon. S. P. Tacksue. Richlaod Holmes a
A foil series Of statistical enquiries viii
Be published in about two weeks. 7or lho
use Of The Secretaries and other members
Of this society. We have mu encour-
sVemcut 10 work when we recnliect that
20 The efforts Of this socieiy are mainly due
The action Of COR last legislature, IN re-
gard 10 q State Geological Survey.
Star of Ts2perdaos
The organizer., 1850-05-18
High Court at oxford

We are requested by Judge Clayton, Of
the High Court, to say-that the law di
recting a session of that Court to be held
at Oxford fixes the 3rd Mond7y in June as
the tine. But, in CONSEQUENCE Of the
meeting Of The Nashville Convention, to
which all the Judges are delegates. the ap
preaching term will be postponed until the
first Monday in July. Az that time it wi |
certalnly rake place. The records Of the
cases now upon the Docket Of the third or
northern District, which have not yet been
argued, Will be present, so that counsel
may argue and submit them, together with
such other eases as counsel may bring, and
by agreement argue and submit.
The papers throughout the District will
please copy this aIticle, :f ,bop ght to be Of
sufficient Observation-Disclosures.
The organizer., 1850-05-18

HOsPIrAL PoF Cars AND Docs.
Kendall, in one Of his late letters from
Paris, says there is a large house in
that city fitted up for the reception OF
cats. dogs, birds, &c, when attacked
by disease. and where they are nursed
und physieed according to rule
They have \ class Of practiiioners who
con6ne themselves exclusively to the
cure Of those animals, and fortunes
are made in the way Of business, by
members Of the profession.
The organizer., 1850-05-18

PArRIoTIc.-Gen.R Rusk. in late speech.
said that be would freely die to Pre-etve the
Union; and Gen. Houston declared thai It
the Union was dissolve he hoped that him.
,elf, wife aud rhildren might all diel Will
nobody preserve the Union, to prevent such
dire caiasirophiesl-GalUestbH JtVrHal.
What sickly stuff, and what fool
a man would be to believe i'll We
would hate to see the "Dife and chit>
dren" die; but a man who could utter
such sentiment as that imputed to
Houston [who on account of his love
OF the Union abandoned il for Texas
when an independent State does not
deserve to live, for he is an idOlater. al
heart, as much as the man that bends
his knee before stocks and stones; We
have no respect for him, bis sense, or
the principles that govern him.
The organizer., 1850-05-18

The Faculties, for intellectual abilities,
moral worth and professional requirements,
will compare lavorably with The most dis.
tlnguished in our country. The medical
facut constitutes an anomaly in this or
any other country-alI of them are able
lecturers and the hest Of teachers
Those who will contemplate our geo.
graphical position, and the extent of our
population, can have no doubt as to the
elegib lily Of our situation for an enterprise
of the kind. As t. health ihc'uGing all
seasons Of the year, we d,ny that ANY
OTHER CITY HAS MORE.
A common error exists in the minds Of
many Students relative TO the place OF stud.
wing medicine those who intend practc.
ing among the disc sss Of The West and
South should certainty educate themselves
al a school whose faculty are prac ,calIy
ACQUAINTED wan tts~s- I:~sases
That the public may be saiisfco>1 n.
permanency of this school, we feel it GIli.
duty to state, that the Trustees and Faculty
form a UNIT in action, which augurs well
for Its future success; and that the peculiar
internal organiza.io ion which connects them,
cannot be interrupted e..
E.W NJ. KING,
President OF the Memphis Institute.
The organizer., 1850-05-18
OXFORD
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

THE TRUSTEES take pleas
ure in announcing to the
public, that this Institution VII
be opened for the reception ofp
pills on Monday the 22nd of.this mo1th.-
The buildings are large and commcd Gus,
and now undergoing Thorough repairs,
which vii fiji them for the accommodation
Of number Of boarders.
J.H. WISER, A. NJ,
has been chosen as PRINCIPAL. who will
be aided by able aOd experienced ass sants.
The Trds.ees, with much confidence, re.
commend th school. under its present or.
gan'zation, to the atleRiIop and patronage
of the community, as inferior 10 f1one in
point Of schoa asuc advantages, heahhful-
ness Of its situation, and surrounding inhu-
ences morSl, social, and refining
Primary Department.
Spelling, Reading, Writing, the Elemen-
tary rules Of Arithmetic, and frst lessons
in Geography.
Academical Department.
JUNIOR CLAss.--Arithuoiic and Geog.
Faphy continued; History of the United
States, English Grammar, with daily exer-
cises in reading aud writing.
MIDDLE CLAss.-English Grammar and
Arithmetic continued; History, Natural
Phi osophy. Rhetoric, Botany, Phy,iology
and Chemistry.
SENIOR CLAss.-Nbtural Philosophy,
Rhetoric, Botany, g. Chemistry continued;
Astronomy, Moral and Mental Philosophy,
Latin, French, and Mathematics.
There will Rlso he taught, Ornamental
NeedIework. Music on the Piano, Harp,
and Guitar; Painting and Perspective,
aud strict attention given throughout the
Course. TO select Reading, Composition,
Definition, and Analysys Of Poetry.
Terms pei Session Of Five Months.
Primary Department. $40 90
AcademicaE DePd, taentl
Junior Class, IL 80
Middle {" Is 90
Seienior " 20 90
Music on Piano, 25 90
Use Of Instrument, 90
DCawing and Painting, each, 20 90
Needlework, 10 10
Incidental expenses, 90
BoARDISG can be had at the institute, or
in private families, at o. per month, wash.
ing and candles extra, Que half of the TIT
ilion and boarding to be paid, invariably, in
advance; the balance at the close Of The
Session,
By order of the Board
ROBERT SHEEGOG, Pres'f.
f. r. BELcHER, Sec'g.
Oxford, Miss, April 5th, ls50.-45-G.
The organizer., 1850-05-18
To the Filters of the Washington Union;
WAsHINoToN, April "a, 1855

WASHINGTON, April "a, 1881.
GENTLEMEN We in our official capac.
ity, have the honor to request that you will
publish. In your columns Of the Union. the
letter Of Chief Justice Sharkey, herewith
transmitted, believing that Its publication
specially concerns the honor of the State
which we represent, and that its promul-
cation will do much good at the present
moment in dispelling error.
Respectfully and cordially, your fellow
citizens.
H. s. FOOTE. U. S. Senate.
A.G. BROWN. House of Rep.
JACOB THOMPSON, :.
VIM McWlLLIE,
The organizer., 1850-05-18
NOTICE

T the next July Term Of the Pro-
bats Court for ths county Of La,
fayeiie, State Of Mississippi, The un-
dersigned uill surrender his Letters
Testamentary on the eslsts ofC. Bow
en-, deceased, having fled his accounts
Tor 6Hal settlement.
IN. HoWRY, EBestr.
May IS, iS50.-nO-5l-6w.
The organizer., 1850-05-18
LAW DEPARTMENT.

Hon. E. w. NJ King, Professor Of The
ory and Practice of Law.
John Delqfeld, Esq, Professor Of Com
mercial Jurisprudence.
TERMS $50 per session.
All communications pertaining TO this
department, must be addressed To
L. W. NJ KING, Esq.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March, 1850.
The organizer., 1850-05-18
BOtanicO Medical College, Of
Memphis, Tenn.

"HE nth course OF Medical Lectures In
II this Institution will commence on the
first Monday in November next, and end
On the last Friday in February succeeding
FACULTY.
G. w. Morrow, NJ D., Professor of
Anatomy, =. $l2
Of Surgery, IL
S. R. JoxEs, NJ. D, Professor of
Physiology and Pathology. II
NJ. GABBERT, NJ. D.. Pot. Theory and
Practice e Medicine, IL
X. p. WATSON, NJ. d., Professor Of
Materia Medlca aud Therapeutics. II
J.J. RIDDLE, NJ. D., Professor Il OBJ
sielrics and D.seas,s Of Nomea an1
Children, IL
NM. HYrR, A. 81, Professor + Chem
istry, 10
G. ". MORRow. NJ d., Demou,IralOr
d Anatomy,
Malrculaten Ticket, s.
The organizer., 1850-05-18

Some poetical genius, after being
slight" penned the following verse:
Men brandy drink. and never think,
That girls At all can tell il:
They don't supp sea woman's nose,
Was ever made 10 smell il.
The organizer., 1850-05-18
PROCLAMATION
By John Anthony Quitman,
!orernOr of the State of Mississippi.

GorernOr Of the State of Mississippi.
WHEREAS, the late Samuel Stamps,
W Secretary Of State, who was elected
10 that Office by the people of this State, at
the general election in Novembe last, de.
parted this life on The tweniy>second in.
stant; and whereas, by This casua aty, va.
cancy has occurred in the office ofSec-
reiary Of Slate, leaving an unexpired term
Of more than one year, TO be filed by an
election by The people:
Now THEREFoRE, |, JOHN A. QUIT
MAN, do by this proclamat on, make
known to the qualified voters oi this State,
that an election W II be held 10 every coun.
ity in this State, on Monday the 10th day
Of June next, for the purpose Of electing a
Secretary Of State TO fill the unexpired
term ofihe late Samuel Stamps deceased,
for which purpose wri,s of election have
been Issued 10 the Sheriffs of the several
counties in this State.
And | do further make known to the
citizens ofthe State, and 10 all others whom
il may concern, that in pursuance of laws
have appointed and commissioned JOSEPH
BELL, of Winston county, 10 be Secretary
of Stale, until the election so ordered shall
have been held, and until the person elect
cd shall be qualified according to law.
.sSisSs;;St, GIVEN under my hand and the
egreat Seal of State, at the city of
; lN sJackson, the 25lh day of March,
5sfsEe A. ID. 1850, and oflhe sovereign
ty Of The State Of Mississippi, the thirty
third.
[Signed] J. A. QUlTMAN.
By the Governor.
[Signedl Jo. BELL, sec'y of State, pro TEN.
0HrThe Jackson Southron. Columbus
Democrat, Oxford Organizer, Yazoo Dem.
ocral, Naichez Free Trader, and Pauldlng
Clarion wi ] insert the above, weekly, un.
ill day of election, for which they will be
paid the same rates as are allowed the pub
lie printer.
March %, 1s50.-no-47.
The organizer., 1850-05-18
THE STATE OF MIssIssIR
LAFAxKTTE COUNTY. :
Probate Court, March term, 1850.

LAFANKTTE COUNTY, z
Probate Court. March term, 1850.
In mailer Of Petition Of
ANS V. MGRTIE, Execu-
trix, sc.
A Mn v. MARTIN, ExeeupiK lsf The
Alast viii ahd testament of Andrew L.
Martin, deceased, having Psiitoped foT tie
sale Of the fractional part Of the n. NJ.
quarter Of See. p, township s, rsngs 3;
belonging 10 said teslainr. Il il ordered
By the COuu, that pubiitatious for az
weeks be made in The Orrrnizer, requiring
eli persons interested 10 nd land. 70 -
and appear before said Court, 81 he ns1i
May term ihsrsoE end shoW cause II uny
they have, Why MD land should noi bo
sOla.
Asa NIX, C'srk.
March 30, 1850. no-ff-s~.
The organizer., 1850-05-18

Gradua ION &c,

Graduation &c, $50
A euurse Of l-c,ur,s IN Mei,ral Juris.
prud nee wi, BE- delivered p,atis during
ihe ssssi..n
IN msk ng the announcement for the
sapr ach ~ e aon Of the Boiinic5 MedI-
cI Goi.s-e. H - due the f. euds OF refirm
and the puhlic generally, 10 lay btiese
ti'0s~ - uTesenl G ndillIn.
Tie institution nas uP 'hs Dresent
been crowned With Unparalleled success,
compared with similar ins ituuous IN tbs
country. True, It has had t. contend with
those difficulties peculiar 10. and which are
constant attendants upon the establishment
of new institutions, ard especially such as
embr ce new doctrines.
Ia addition TO the facilities for instruction
heretofore afforded, much is being done by
The enterprisIng trustees and individuals TO
render the Institution, ii possible, still more
worthy Of public confidence.
The College buildings formerly occupi-
ed, having been lound too ihconvsnient flr
the advanced condIliun Of the Insliution,
arrangements have, been made for the
building Of more spacious ediice, which
10 addhion 10 the necessary lecture rooms.
will embrace library, a museum and an
herbarinm. The arrangements now in
c. niemphtion are deemed as complete as
in the Oldest institutions in the country,
and no pains will be spared, either by the
trustees or f,culty, b. render the institution
Of students not only advantageous, but
pleasant.
In consequence Of ihe numerous aptlca-
iinns which have been made 10 extend in
dulgence 10 young men Of enterprise aud
merit. at a late meeting Of the faculty, It
was unanimously sgreei, that a noie for
ninety FIVE dollars. with two good endors-
ers. payable twelve months after date,
should 6e received 20 lieu of cash. for the
tickets 4 the several Professors for one
course Of lectures. when students are not
prepared 10 advance the cash.
Those wi,hlng further information in
reference TO tie Institution, will please
address the Dean, post pad.
KIP. WATSON. NJ. D.,
Dean fdls Faculty.
Memphis, April, ls5O.-nO-5O-tG