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

Mr. WALKER modified bis resolution. 40 !. n ref,
ne documents 70 the Committee the Judiciary and il
Mr.. COOPER presented the memorial OF Mexican Blu
puLsef IN the navy, praying indemnity for loss
sustained by him in consequence Of an illegal order OF his
oneer which was referred to the Committee
Mr. DOUGLAS presented the petition Of 0nis Crosby,
praying the correction of in the act approved
stead Of surgeons nate which was referred 10 the
Committee on Pensions
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
Mr. HAMI.IN, from the Committee on Commerce, to
whom was referred the bill 10 grant register TO the
barqne James Patton, the Granadian barque Boz
|gota-reported It without amendment and recommended
lis passage
Mr. H. said the vessel was waiting for action upon this
bill before could leave port and asked the Senate
Mr.. DICKINSON, from the Committee ON Finance. 10
whom referred the bill making for The
payment OF revolutionary and other pensions Of the
United States for The year ending the 3oh OF june 1851
reported II without amendment.
MT u also from the same csnmillee. to whom was
referred the bill making appropriation for the payment Of
navy pensions for the year endng the 3Oh OF june 1851
reported Il without amendment
Mr. d. stated that was his intention at an early day
perhaps by the last OF the present Ito ask the at
teniion Of The Senate TO the consideration Of the appro
Mr. DAVIS OF Massachus etts, from the Committee on
Commerce. reported bill TO authorize the Secretary of
the Treasury TO permit vessels from the British North
any collection district in the United States he may de-
sgnate; which read, and passed 10 second read
ing. a4
RESOLUTION.
Mr.. SHIELDS submitted the following resolution ;
which lies over, under the rule
Resooed That the Committee the Library be instruct
ed 10 examine brozsd medal Of the late President of
United States, General Zachary Tayio the Workmanship
oil Gevelo, and IL upon such examinations the said
committees shah deem Il worthy OF The hero and
man u Intended 10 commemorsie that The said commit
Zee be authorized procure many copies said medal
as they may deem proper f the library aud Offices
o. the government IA the city OF Washington
INTRODUCTION OF BILL
Mr.. AFCHSON, IN pursuance OF notice. asked and OBJ
tanned leave TO ntroduce bill for the relief Of the heirs
OF COL Daniel Morgan; which read first and second
time, and referred TO the Committee on Military Affairs
SETTLEMENT OF THE BOUNDARIES OF TEXAS.
The Senate in committee of the whole Proceeded 10
the consideration Of the special order for half past this
daybeig the bill proposing 10 the State OF Texas the es
Enlistment her northern and western boundaries the
ienqushment by the said State of all territory claimed
BY her exterior to said boundaries, and OF all her claims
on the United States.
FRO BE Continued
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

a We have received vigorous and elegantly written
letter. through an esteemed congressional friend Of
II was addressed by prominent democrat resident in the
town OF Macon, in the Stale OF Mssissppi,to rela-
tive and friend, who is member Of the legislature
OF South Carolina. This letter discusses the delicate and
difficult questions Of the day with brlliancy and a
power which we have seldom seen surpassed. We
should have been highly gratfed under different cir
cumstancas, to have given it place in columns, and
we may be able to do at no distant day But after
the late defeat OF the Adjustment BILL and the painfully
excited condition OF the public mind, valued Mis-
sisspp friend sure. will pardon for indulging
some apprehension that the plain and somewhat fer
vent language which he has employed in his letter. how
ever just it may be- 10 calculated to increase the existing
excitement and might prove quite offensive to certain
persons in South Carolina Being DESTROYS. above all
things, pour oil upon the waters Of popular commo
ton. and hoping that such OF calmness and
reniy may be nteposed may enable the true patriots
Of the country settle all the vexed questions which
have so long disturbed the public quiet in manner that
may be satisfactory TO all sections Of the Union shall
take the liberty for these reasons to postpone the publi
cation Of this interesting letter
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

We have the satisfaction Of laying hefors our readers
the very able letter Of Howell Cobb. esq. Speaker Of
the House Of REPRESENTATIVES, to his correspondent in
Geoth n does full jusfce 70 the merits Of ne Com
psouss bnlyaad clears II from the objections which
have bean urged against il
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

There IL some analogy between the political events
and feelings Of 1893 and the present tines and certainly
some little resemblance between position
then and now few southern gentlemen exercising
their right TO discontinue paper, with whose
they are not sats6ed-just as they did in 1893. And
some are approving our efforts to the Union But
can say nop as we said then, and really with better tenn
per and more liberal spirit. that in both our
science was satisfied with our course. The Enquirer
survived the storm of 1885, and trust little cock
boa, win equally weather the heavier storm Of the pres
emit day Here IL what we then ssid in refuation Of
most outrageous falsehood that thrown into crcu
laiion; sa4Ht 81, irv .asaE.a fa semf
friend In Charlottesville informs us that some ono has
wfltten letter from this city shat the Enquirer has lately
osl 1000 subscbe Iis with pride aud pleasure that
outrageous assertion Although sboui hnfyyps nullihss
have ordered their papers 10 be discontinued, land some
OF them too without paying up hsir sresrasesD yet e
acoession Of sabsribss viii more than supply ther
places TIE propagaors OF such reports are w-come 10
all the grataoa,oo which hsr E.ovcns .snpss may
pful nan9nvres, and their miserable anthofs. they
nav howevef. assured that we shall pursue our
course steadily without looking 10 the night hand the
s. We prepared or AL and Tor
some honest ssss mistake course Cor characters
may be abused. and our principles disseminated The
editorial abou Of fwcnyni years may be ioxouen ~
jealous ritals or heated fanatics We DEFY them su-ali
naneission, We ssa strive 20 do our duty IN spite Of
them bestof hambe Abilities never relaxing our
exeons TO preserve he union of the States and the rights
Of the States. n Riehmosd Esqsiysr, April 1883
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

Yesterday the House, after debating resolution pro-
posed by Mr. Holmes, asking information of the Execu
vs concerning the condition Of relations with Por-
tugal for an hour, went into committee on the Post
OHics appropriation bill which was at length reported
back 10 the Heuss as amended, and then il passed
previous to the adjournment.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

rare and choice grown fer
tile and genial kon Of Assam. 20 +" ~
Introduction Of these mashcs
pfopietors distribute by LOT, among the
quantity equal 10 nr years profits ON the
effected.
purchaser win receive enclosed in e package numbered
chance the distribution for
laid and the recspts amounting 10 sooo the
under parcels Of the value Of ten cent? GO
dollars, win be bonuses, according 20 The fob
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

The Albany State Register Of Monday, which has been
hitherto pro Fillmore and anSeward, contains very
offensive article against Texas We trust that it is not
any index OF the feelings and policy Of the adminstra
ralion II speaks Of her Assumptions and refractory
conducf'-of her coming into the Union "aaanst the
will Of majority OF the people" Of the United States It
attributes the extension Of her boundary from the Nue.
ces 10 the Rio Gande, and perhaps her salvation from
the power Of Mexico. to 'the strong arm Of the United
States" II charges her with bringing into war with
Mexico. 1t denies her both ''modesty and manners"
and describes her "sort Of Botany Bay character
advises her be quiet about her boundary and threatens
her with hs overwhelming force" Of the United States
il she does not remain so until her boundary line shall
have been ascertained
This species Of insulting language is calculated to do
nothing but mischief The United States were anxious
to annex Texas to her jurisdiction she was She
had resisted all the threats Of Mexico. and all the in
trigues Of England and France She was offered very
tempting terms in case she would establish ndepend
emit and her capacities 10 raise cotton If
troed by England would have operated most seriously
against the interests OF the United States. Her people
had won their independence by the most gallant achieve
mens and this young republic consented to unite her
destnes with those Of our own republic Are these the
people who deserve the eproaches and insults Of the ad
ministra,ion press Is it al time like this that Texas.
sensitive to her rights. and peculiarly popular with the
whole southern country, and when, necessary, they
are willing TO TO her rescue, is TO be abused. de-
nounced and deridedi We advise the Albany Register
to improve its own manners and cherisha little more
modssty in the distribution Of It's reproaches and its
slang.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

Join, resolution Cor restoring The
pay accounting ohbcers of the treasury
Reoisd byhs Senate and House Rspvseafaie 81 fAs Unt
led States ~tea a tons eenbted That from and atw
The 81 h unseted claims The ocsrs noncou
misod chcers Dnscian and privse Cor three months ertrs
Mexico, provided foe by the hnh
Of the July eighteen hundred and
forty chapter oae hundred aad four which JON, re.olu
Of Congress- NINTH eiRssn hundred and
made duty Of pay department Of the
nader such Paymsstcf General
Secretary War shall
hereby directed b settled second Auditor and csed
second Comptroller II the Teasu that al and pay
rolls and all other relating said claims he the Pay
transferred Ohce,
made BY tins under
Joint approved twenty July,
b. considered valid
BY accounting officers fbe treasury.
Approved July 70, is5o. Aug i-dlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

The Legislature Of Texas assemblies on Monday next.
We respectfully state the fact for the information Of
those gentlemen who do not seem sufficiently Disposed to
appreciate the dangers Of delay in the adjustment Of the
boundaries Of Texas. .s 1880
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08
the Assam Tea Company.

THE proprietor call The attention Of cpnnoseu In
choice and selection Of
and hitherto unknown IN this which,
and delcacy, combined with virgin purity and
produce infusion richness and navor
The offered are the following;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

Those persons prefer priced reccivs their
Prizes proportion they VIII be repurcased os cash. reduc
uon Of per
co. County agents required Applications be addressed post
paid 10 the Companys Depot, |" above.
June l-dJm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

pUBIIC NOTIcE-yThrve Months Extra Psy.-It win
be the following cni resolution % the oth July lS
months hereafter
BE- s.,,ea through the Sec applications
the same win accordingly be second Auditor
- BENZ. n. LARNED,
Acting PsyInsser General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

&C. = THE public informed that and after the 2tu
A~ instant splendid low pressure steamer Baltimore
Captain McCaassnd up with and hundred
and hold, viii regularly freight
passenger between Washington, and Alexandria, and Bait
Ieavins washington Mondays % o'clock,
m and Aiexsndns O'clock the Baltimore will take IN
and baltimore In the course Of the night Retunine he BAL
wharf, baltimore, az O'Clock,
m Tuesdays Fridays, arriving Asxsnds at 10 O'Clock
M, and wsshnstoh al IL O'clock Wednesdays and Sat
urdays. " #ltNf @
P...sse ron washington Msrsuy.
Point, fBciudnG meals, ~
40 more. 80
Excursion tickets 70 Baltimore with privilege Of returning
Meals, Piney Point and rcos extra
For further particulars, for freight apply the captain board
:" = : s'''' 's'''' - Gf5scE MArTINcLY, Agent
ez-D.sly Ezeurs,ens hy a. sse.~sr Ms~ns Vernon
Msbu wharf Aqua Greek, whore passengers spend
fou spring, wharf Pair Marbury,
% day, si Fair Aqua, return same day. ~
including meals. B.F DARkACOTfs Captain
July a3-sswt2osept
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

THR Cuba Expessacn.The flight Of ne invaders should
moi hurry IN Of dry goods 20 Get 20
Yersy selling on he stock q summer ecd such pess
were never Heard before this From this day orwsd
Ne,ened II run "a INV stock goods reduced
prices 70 make m trade deem useless 70 enamef
GOOD sssoment o. ladies' afe-s Gooos
boyr youths wear, with good stock q nouss
furnishing goods that csnno. b supposed n qnay So pre-
esrg can sose"ea' O. VIM YERBY,
Inn. oo-ass~3~ Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

From the Southern Banner, tsxtrs) July %
ArHrSs Gal July IS, 1850.
Cor. HoLsEY-DEAR SIN enclose you a letter from
the Hon Howell Cobb, which il il desired you should
publish Yours, &c. WA, ! ,uu,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31
CHAPTER VIII.

"A consummaticn most dcvoly ishbed.' .'ew tou
1t was early in August when Edith babe
farewell to her teachers and schoolmates and
returned to her adopted home. Her heart beat
strangely as the carriage drew near to the
large old fashioned manson and she ooked
anXiously from the window. Mrs Vaughan
was waiting to receive her with a warm
hearted welcome, but Cecil was away For a few
days. Edith could not account for the feeling
of relief that followed this announcement, but
she had not much time to think about it, for
there was SO much to tell, and to hear. Mrs.
Vaughan was very kind, and had arranged
every thing with reference to her comfort nd
happiness, and Edit! could only look her
thanks. .'
One afternoon Mrs. Vaughan had gone to
visit an invalid friend, and as the twilight deep
ened in the old fashioned parlor Edith seated
herself at The piano, and running her fingers
lightly over the keys, commenced singing
There is wonderful power in music, and
she must have felt it, as she sung the last line
of simple song.
| have seen thee, and loved thee, cannct forget
for as the words trembled upon her lips tears
filled her eyes, and she arose from her seat just
in season to see Cecil Vaughan come forward
from door where he had been standing to hear
her music.
Mrs. Vaughan returned soon AFTER and that
night when Edith has retired, she told her son
all her history. Was not a NOR
ry wedding at Elm Grove the next Spring
and did not Florence Willoughby, a ssddened
but better woman, look beautifully as brides
maid to poor Jane p Mrs. Vaughan had heard
of her mothers death, and had sent fer her to
come to Elm Grove, and she he'd come, hum
bly, and sorrowtuly poor orphan, for her
mothers agent had deirauded her of her rights
Florence was much changed for tie better,
and every one was glad Wien, few months
after Cecil and Edish were married, she be-
came the wife of Robert Vaughan.
Need | say how happy Mrs. Vaughan was in
seeing the happiness OF her children-og how
happy they were in each other7
April g. 1870
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31

brow. Cecil saw it, and almost trembed. but
in an instant il had passed away, and in low
sweet voice she said 80. -
Do not mind Isabel and as the GIRL en-
bsrrassed turned away, she begged to be ex-
cdsed, and left the room. In a eimple robe of
white muslin, but with the crown of flowers
still upon her brow, Cecil thought her still more
lovely when she re-entered the hall, few mo-
mens after than whea; erfayed in her queenly
robes. " - - g,
The festivities were over. The guests had
departed, and the sound of music and laughter
had died away in the festal hals' Alone. in
her chamber, knelt the "a cen of the night, her
face buried in her hands, and her hair nm.
ioosened from the COMB falling around her.
Vas she thinking Of Cecil Vaughan, and weep.
ing that he had forgotten her e." oh, no; In
the Loneliness Of her own apartment-in the
darkness of the night, with the eve of the Om-
niclent upon her, was she kneeling to pray for
The erring Isabel st. Maur. A door leading
from her own into the next room was softly
opened, and after listening moment attentive
ed Edith.
Father forgive her, and make her thine own
dear child she murmured and sobbng like a
child Isabel st. Maur, for it was her, sunk upon
her knees beside her, and wound her arm
airouna her waist.-l'rom that hour she was
changed girl. " "'t
You know not all my wickedness, dear
Edith; can you forgive me if | tell YOU all =?
she asked at length, and without waiting for
reply she went on.
Tonight have told Mr.. Vaughan wilful
falsehood and sbout you. He was speaking of
the pleasant manner il which you passed over
what he termed an accident, and ], o Edith |
told him that trembled when it happened, for
you mad the most passionate and violent temper
| ever saw
How could you, Isabel p sobbed Edith.
knew you could never forgive me- knew
you would hate ne after this, but am glad
have told you all 49, w -
No, ! do not hate you. forgive you with
my whole heart. llencelorth we will be as sis
ters to each other and Edith kissed her con,
panion's cheek. g.. ''.'' :"
Where did you learn to be thus icrpiyipo p
asked Isabel, few moments for.
Edith took small volume from her work.
table, and opening it. pointed tor her to read.
Love your enemies, bless them that curse
you, DO good to them that hate you, and pray
tor them that despitetu.!y use you and perse-
cute you
1t is strang, doctrine murmured Isabel,
as once more she threw her arms around Edth's
neck and kissed her, and then returned 10 her
own apartment
Surely if angels watch over the slumber of
mortals they watched over those of Edith that
night.
The next morning Isabel sent note to MI.
Vaughan confessing her falsehood, and relating
the events of the preceding night. 1t was
Illuminating lesson for her proud heart, but one
that she never forgot.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31
Burlington 9rre Dress.
Published at Burlington, Vt.
BY ID. W. G. g. l. A IL I<E,
Editor ana Proprietor.

Tcrms.
10 village Subscribers who receive the paper by
the carrier, . 80
=, pald IN advance, 200
Mail Subscribers and those who take it at he
Ifpaid in advance, i,5o
~ No Su description stopped until all arreages are
paid, except the option of publishers or discontinued
PRiCES FOR .aDVERTTSLNG.
One Square, 10 line q he's, 3 Insertions. 100
Each insertion after tie 3d. 3 cts. n line. ID"
alterations.) - T. E".'
One Column. $4,000
Halt Column, $500
Fourth do $500
Eight do 1900
One Square, 1000
Business Cards $3.50
Goy7 The privilege of Yearly Advert isers is strict
y limited to their own imme date and regular busi-
ness aud the business Of an Advertising Ly,,. is not
considered as including that of its individual MEM
bcrs.
.eH Advertisements should be marked the num-
otweeks to be Observation-Disclosures they will be con-
tinued til forbid, or at the option of the publisher.
UF@LeH rs must IN a. cases be post pa,d
LAW OF NE IVSPAPERS.
l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, considered as wishing to continue
their subscription,
,. II subscribers order the dscontinuance Of their
papers the publisher may continue to send them till
all that is due be paid.
- '"oI p.,o HeStct vi IelSe 10 luxe I,eIr pa
pers from the office TO which they are directed, they
are held responsible till they have settled ther bills
and ordered their papers discontinued.
4. Ii subscribers move to other places without in
forming the publisher and the paper is sent to the
former dlreclion, they are held responsible.
D. The coarts have decided that refusing to take q
paper from the office removing and leaving it un-
called tor, is prima acla evidence of intentional fraud
g. Postmaster neglecting to inform publisher
when his paper is not taken from the office, makes
himself liable for his subscription price
JOB PRINTING
BOOKS, CARDS, CATALO LOGUES, CIRCU-
LARS, HAND-BlLLS, ERCGEAMME PAM
PlILETS, POSTERS, SHOP.B .BlLES, BLANKS.
and every variety of printing, executed with neat
ness, at short notice aud on reasonable terms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31

ALBANY AND RUTLAND RAILRoAD.--The
Albany Express, of yesterday, says: ave
are informed that nearly 100000 have
been subscribed in this city to stock of the
above road. This is highly encouraging,
and sure guaranty that the road will be
built, inasmuch as the additional amount
required to authorize its commencement
will be taken along the line of the road.
+" We are informed that it is the intention
of the Directors to put that portion of the
road from Albany to the Cahoes under
contract at an early day, in order to secure
its completion by the end of the present
year.-1roy Wing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31

THE SPRINGFIELD MYsTERY.-The lady
whose mysterious appearance at Spring
field, and attempted suicide, has been
chronlcled in the newspapers, has return
ed 10 her home. The Springfield hepub-
lcan says her name is Mrs. Mead. Her
husband is represented to have recently
died, and unpleasant relations with her
father, who is wealthy planter and mer-
chant ofCharleston, South Carolina, plung.
ed her into that state of mind, from which
she sought relief in self-destruction. Her
brother caGie from the South on Saturday
evening, and the sister, having recovered
from the effects of the poison, returned in
his company on Monday.-Boston AHas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31
Teas !! Teas /!

BAXTER & HAZEN,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN TEAS,
6s, WATER STREET. New York,
DARTICULAkLY invite the attention of
Il Country Dealers to their Stock of NEJV
FRESH TEAS consisting of all the different yarie-
tes in the usual packages, selected with great care
from various cargoes of the latest with
strict regard to their drawing qualities.
Az orders filled at the oweet market price.
March Io3O. w37m3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31

GFThe Wings of the Connecticut Legisla-
ture have nominated Hon. Roger S. Baldwin
for U. S. Senator.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31

u In lsi7, the corn crop of the United
States was eslina ed at G00,0O0,OOO bushels.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-08-17
RENJAMIN PITMAN,

EALER IN SHIP CHANDLERY,
IL General Merchandise and Hawaiian Produce.
Byron's Bay, Hilo Hawaii, has constantly on hand
and for sale, general assortment OF Merchandise
usually required by whaleships touching at these
islands for recruits. ~,
sP Money advanced on liberal terms for Bills
of Exchange on the United States, England and
France my l9ly
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-08-17
ID. N. FLITNE r.,

(sUccEssoR TO MR.. E. H. BoARDMAN,g
Continues to repair CHRO-
NOMETERS, at the old stand !;
accurate rates determined by ire
ouent observations with Transit Instrument, MADE
by Roskell, % Liverpool.
NJ. Particular attention given to fine WATCH
REPAIRING. dec. 8. 3O-y,
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-08-17

T.. ,hsi
by gives notice eos.
is authorized TO TO, NJ n.
account Of H. d. isIs
Is which are NOT
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-08-17
s.H. WILLIAMS & CO.,

8. III. WILLIAMS & Co.,
+ IMPORTERS Of American and european
/ Goods, will keep constantly on hand general
assortment of Merchandise adapted TO the markets
Of Oregon, California and the Hawaiian Islands.
general assortment of Ship Chandlery and Provi-
sons required by whaers touching at this port tor
recruits on hand, which will be supplied on liberal
terms for cash, or Bills of Exchange. mylSly