davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28
Correspondence Of the Baltimore SUM-
WASHINGTON, June &c,

II Mr. Clay cannot get the question on the Adjustment
bi--nor, indeed, any end, within reasonable time
to the discussion Of 1.-THE has at least the power as he
showed to-day OF keeping the Senate together and hard
at work upon the subject Launched into new sea OF
debaabe questions the Senate may not soon expect to
behold land.
Opinions have iuctuated during the last week or two
upon the probable result OF the final vote in the Senate
The prophets here and the knocking girls at Barnums
predicted majority of six in the Senate for the Adjust
ment bill. But circumstances have varied the estimate
and by rendering doubtful, or turning against the bill
four southern votes have put an some jeopardy
Meanwhile, events in another quarter furnish the
strongest arguments in favor OF the speedy passage OF the
bill as @whole: The question between Texas, on one
hand, and New Mexico and the federal Executive, the
other, is coming to an issue OF force.
The tone OF feeling in Texas this subject judging
from the Texan newspapers from the views OF their rep
resenatves here and from the history Of the question
and the character of the people, is such that we can
iary expedition against New Mexico Indeed there is
already rumor soon no doubt TO be confirmed, that
Texas has raised body Of troops for the assertion OF her
authority in New Mexico. The conflict will be embit-
tered by the reciprocal hatred long cherished by the two
communities, and the United States should nterpose
in opposition TO Texas IL will probably provoke civil
war-f il be not a civil war in fact.
The temper of the southern mind is such Just now,
that spark will kindle nexinguishable flame. For
these reasons effort ought certainly TO be made 10 set
tie the question by the compromising only mode IN
which political question OF the sort ought to be settled
The State OF Texas WILL IL is believed accept the offer to
be msde in the Adjustment BILL
Gen James Hamilton lettsr in the Union furnishes a
timely refutaon OF the charge, made by extremists
on both SIDES that the offer 10 Texas founded upon
and promoted by bribery and corruption.
The authors OF the charge responsible 10 the public,
whom on 40 vital subject they attempt TO mslead and
deceive Almost every northern administration press
has for its daily burden the viluperahon OF Clay and
Webster and the accusation OF bribery against the friends
OF Cancellation and adjustment
p Ss-The Senate in executive session to-day, con-
6rmed the nomination Of brevet Capt Richard s. Ewel,
as captain Of Dragons
ton.
Since closed my letter, important rumor mentioned
in il has been verified Adyces have been received from
Mr. Calhoun, United States Indian agent in New Mex-
co. stating that Major Neghbors had returned TO Texas
for military aid and expected to return with large
military force in the month OF July. ION.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

INDUSTRIAL ExHrBTrroN s5i.We notice that active
preparations in progress for the transmission OF the
auctions Of American genius and ingenuity u the approach
London meeting Of the central COMMITTEES for the United
States convened at the National Institute, in the Patent
Office, IN this city, Thursday the 18Th instant, Hon
Willard Fillmore presiding, and Professor w r. Johnston
acting secretary. Among the various COMMUNICATION
read the meeting from the secretary OF iorner
meeting held on 9th OF last month, containing the
OF those appointed the central committees, among
which the following Hon. Mlafd Fillmore, Hon Lev
Woodbury., Professors Joseph Henry and Alexander u
J. Albert, and Thomas Ewbank, aud otherstwcnty one
In all.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

petition in favor Of railroad from the Mississippi
TO San Francisco signed by r. p F. Degrand, and up
wards Of thousand citizens OF the northern and eastern
States is now before Congress Last year committee Of
citizens Of Boston, Interested in this route, the
annexed letter to the New York Chamber Of Commerce,
irom whom we learn no has yet been received.
We present the letter readers connected with
one Of the proposed plans for internal Improvement
large scale:
To the Chamber Of Commerce, Nsp York:
BosroS sept 10 1919
GENTLEMEN. We obscrve tina. you recommend Whitney,.
plan railroad the Pacific We bad prsycuLy M
dersood that In favor Of PLAZA tctfrh .cou
issAys hs use Of the road 10 the prestat gsmaon viii y1a
be 20 kind as 10 explain how the road can
be Obtained for the present by Whitnsys pan
He proposes first build miles o. road and then fIy
the sale OF the and) u create the Of building the
ten miles May safely thar il W. lake him
al least one yeart to build The rs then one year
sell the land then three years more 70 get hi paw
mus AT the end o. Ave years he will be PIE pared (mony
"a hand) 20 buIld the nsxt ten Iniles.
According TO THIS ratio o hve years each
Successive ten miles, IL viii take $50 years TO riake 100
miles Of railroad II (by stretch OF nlaQinaiionl a
should DC said that he viii, single year build the htst
Ten miles, and wi the year sell the and and get
his pay, even hen viii take 40 ysa build 700 miles
u railroad.
An early reply win oblige yours, respectfully,
WILLIAM INGALLS,,
n n. DERBY,
j. g. DUNN
r p, r. DEGRAND
o. d. ASHLEY
Conmfttee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

We copy from that sterling democratic paper the State
Register the proceedings OF Union meeting held at the
capital Of that gallant State the 18th ins favor OF
the preservation of the Union and OF the Com
promise reported by the Committee of Thirteen The
meeting large and enthusiastic, and composed
OF the leading OF both political parties. They
mousy approve Of the Compromise, and advise the peo
pie in every county in the State to call meetings and
press their sentiments the same effect This must be
gratifying to Messrs Douglas and Shields, OF the SEN
ate and Messrs Harris Richardson, Bisse, McCler
nand and Young OF the House OF Representatives, who
have devoted their services throughout the session TO the
adjustment Of this vxed question: upon honorable
and satisfactory 10 both sections Of the country We
doubt not they will be tnumphany sustained by public
sentiment in their Stale, the proceedings Of this
meeting clearly indicate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28
From me Boston Post
Col. Benton's speech.

From me Boston Post
Col. Bentons speech.
We cannot but remember that, in former times, Col
Benton did good service 10 the cause OF demoacy and
as necessary consequence 'sOld Bullion was treated
BY the universal wing party 10 their choicest rdcule and
denancation. His matter and manner were commented
acknowledgment from federal press, OF the tines Of
jackson and Van BURN, be found very hatterng
either TO his patriotism TO his intellect All this
be ss o.. er was Sons
yeoman service in their behalf Bat what have we now
Who are flooding the county with has speeches.. Who
see no iscouresy IN his words no insoence in his tone
no arrogance in Ms style Who backs him up, whether
il be abuse Of Clay or threatening Foote' Who but hs
old enemies his former evjersbe very party who were
wont 10 hold him up 10 rdcue cast him BY with
tempt This state Of things, this fact should induce the
Colonel, at least, 70 pause and ask "Whst have done,
or what doing, that mine enemy should praise me ~
He sill holds on 20 the skirts OF Jefferson This true
patrot-if the race ever produced a True MAS--coud
recoliect only once IN his long political life when the
ederalsts praised him, and made him suspect his own
judgment Now, Benton Is not only bepraised person
ally but his speeches have become the best
the wings federalists can draw from their quIver
They prefer Bentons weapons 10 use against the demo-
cratic party, even 10 any they manufactured The
Alias likes his speech better than does Sewafds What
does all this indicatei Are the wings foolsi Would
they do all this II the once champion OF the democratic
party not playing into their hands,
Benons "anti- Compromise speech" the wings are en-
cuating, and most curious ALTAR u IT, We shall not
review IT, LIS Objects 10 rdicule the COMPROMISE bill,
series OF bliss and, u gather his meaning Alright,
he does not much object TO the measures themselves
the main features OF them, 70 the fact that tney are
all tackled together. The odd gentleman seems TO think
such way Of considering them may delay the admission
Of California and OF course delay the congraulaon he
itches 10 make to his sonn-law, Colonel Fremont, on
taking his seat in the Senate and 40 10 show fhla,
here an sort or things put together in all sorts OF LAM
Quage The reader will ind at the beginning account
Of the Jewish seapegoa and at the end the story fine
nuptial feast OF the heroic Prhops, while IN the mid
die there are extracts from Humboldrs New SPAN and
from Dr. Wislizenuss Travels the full title OF fuckers
Blackstone, something from Lucan, the poet and full
view Of old Doctor Jacob Townsends sarsaparla. be-
sides bits Of Latin, Spanish and French, and any guam
fy OF rdcue This is inst such speech AZ is snre 20
tickle the ears Of the universal wing party. Il will do to
lay up in lavender with Ogles spoon-speeeh II IL 81
that such speech should contain filings al prominent
democrats and the poor wiiess, miserable staff intend
ing TO biz that veteran champion Of repubIcanism,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28
Correspondence Of the Trenton True Americana
PRINCETON, Tuesday, June 25--p. n

Correspondence Of the Trenton True Amsricsnl
PRINCETON, Tuesday, June esp. m.
To-day commences the grand era in college hfs and
parental socitude The town Is hronged with visters
Of every age, SEX and condition. The selected speaker
st,nds on the ptoe of expectation Anxious friends
await .he debut Of their favorites
The H. Mr. Kaufman, OF Texas, delivered a very
able. literary aid patriotic address before the literary
cieties this aitern,.on. He commenced by general
view of The rssa ~ literary effort, in this and other
Countries Il a%sI;ors,;n ne condition Of the human
family lie proceeded point {. ..s ~ NINA
present age, OF preparation for the grea hrns
wnich has assumed the place OF od-Ia Wy 49, corn
iorce lie spoke OF the position occupied by "a Of
NY as ,ne college OF natons-the school where tho.
esey ana could learn the principles OF freedom and the
he urged upon the student the importance OF lending
ms AID 10 enable her TO maintain this position ne then
touched upon the all absorbing question OF slavery he
auleu the institution TO be an evil, but thought the
poWei OF ndclous counses would all baneful con-
blackness was hidden in transcendent brilliansv IL
spoke warmly upon the necessity OF forbearance and
spInt OF compromise He was northern man b. hirtb
put southern man BY adoption. He drew in glowing
Terms me outlines OF the demagogue and pictured Ia con-
asa Inal OF the true statesman He then INDUCED in
large part OF his auditory and closed his address with
glorious apostrophe TO the Union
"The union OF lakes-the unon oflapd.-
The union Of States none can sever
The union Of heaus-the union Of hands
And the Flag Of the Union forever H
And everf- a91uH
The Flag OF our Union forever" 4r Ggtat
His address was received with much applause through
out Governor Hanes, c6cio president OF the board
Oh trustees presided over the ceremonies and most excel
lent music was dscoused by the brass band OF the Pha
delphia Greys.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

MKxrcss BOUNDARY We learn iron, the Prov
dence Journal that Me- Bartlett in Washington busilv
engaged in the organization Of the boundary commission
i has desire make scientific exploration OF the coun.
ny, and with this take scientific men 10 vn-
nous Departments. A memoir upon the subject which he
addressed 70 the Secretary Of the Interior received
with much Appreciation and many OF the senators are
warmly in favor Of his Plans from the iu accom-
u which great benefits may be expected
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

We are desired by the Hon. Mr. Doty, of Wisconsin,,
TO say thai members Of the House Of Representatives,
friendly TO the immediate admission d California sepa.
rated from all other questions, requested to meet in
their hall this evening at o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-28

Miss Apoonia Jagela arrived in this city by last
evenings train from Baltimore and has taken rooms at
the Irving Hotel.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-12-25
State of North Carolina, Warren county.

The Petition of Henry Harris and Of Virginia A. Wright
Minerva H. Wright. William .. Wright, Drury s.
Wright Lucy B. Wrgh, and Henry A. Wright, infants
under twenty-one years Of age, by their next friend
Anderson Wright, Us. Eliza Davis. Mary Ay cock and
Sally Aycock. Mary Aycoc', Martha Ann Aycock. Ann
Maria Aycock and Frances Aycock, children of Caborn
-Aycock decd, Sally Aycock, and Samuel Aycock-Pe
tlon in Warren Court Of Equity, for Sale Of Land for
the purpose Of Partition
4 FFIDAVIT having been made before by
IN Henry Harris, of the Petitioners the above
cause that Augustus Aycock and Samael Ayseck. tw o
OF the ahove defendants. residents of this State,
publication is hereby Esae according to act of Assem-
bly,, for six weeks, notifying the said Augustus Aycock
and Samuel Aycock of the filing Of said Petition. and
that they be and appear the next term of said Court
Equity, to be held ior the County OF Warren at the
Court House in Warrenon, the third Monday after the
fourth Monday in March next, then and there 10 plead
aemur to the sal" petition, otherwise the
will be tsken pro conesso and heard er parte as
them.
Witness, Charles NJ Cook. Clerk and Master of our
raid Court Of Equity at Office the third Monday after the
Fourth Mones,y in September. A. u 1850.
G. VI. COOK, c. NJ. E.
December p. (Pr. adv. $s5 621.) s47-w6t
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-12-25
AN OUTLAW CAPTURED.

negro man, the property of Joseph A. hittng,
Esq, of Surry County, left his master some year or
two since, and had been going large in Surry and
Ashe Countess defying the law, and committing dep
relations of all sorts. Some time since he shot a
citizen of Ashe-Capt BIack-with the view of OBJ
tanning his gun and SO general and dangerous had
his operations become, that it was necessary to call
out three Companies Of the Ashe County militia to take
him.
They went in search of him, found him, and as he
refused to surrender he shot in the leg by OF
the miIitia-men, Mr.. Lewis ". Bryant. He has been
committed prison, to await his trial for his nulner-
Gus crimes.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-12-25
MR.. SHEPARD'S SPEECH.

The last Wilmington Commercial, Wing paper
contains the following notice of Mr. Shepard's late
Speech on the Slavery question:
Though very much crowded for room, we have
felt it duty to present the Speech OF Mr. Shepard
on the subject of Resolutions before the Legis-
la,ure of our State. We do this because we think
the Resolutions the sentiments of
majority OF the people Of North Carolina. any that
will be produced-and because it advances good ar
guments in refltaon to doctrine proposed by dis
tingushed citizen OF State, which doctrine 1t once
admitted by the South, OouM forerer close the Discus
sion @ SDufhern Rights and render the preservation
the Uion entirely hopeless Ii the princ pies advanced
by Mr. Badger correct, there are but two positions
which sovereign States occupy, viz: submission
or rebeIliOn.'
We comment the above to the particular attention
of Messrs. Gilmer, Haugh,on, Wood6n, and the Raj
eigh Register.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-12-25
JENNY LIND IN WASHINGTON.

Jenny Lind gave her first Concert in Washington
City the night of the 18th instant. She was to
sing in Richmond, last night, whence she goes to
Charleston. The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun says of her Washington Concert:
"Of Jenny Lnd's reception it is enough say that
she made the impression here as elsewhere, and
her second concert will be even more crowded and
successful than the first.''
All the "dgnitaries of the land - were present at
this Concert including the President, Gen. Scott, Mr.
Clay, and MIR. King, &c. &c. The money taken in
amounted to over $4,000. On Monday Jenny visi-
ted Washington tomb at Mount Vernon ; and Tues
day evening she visited President Fillmore, at the
White House, by special invitation.
Father Ritchie went to hear her sing, and is in
ecstacies as the result of it, Jenny Lind is, indeed,
a woman among millions of women. The world has
never seen her equal as songstress, while at the
same time her aniabity Of disposition and benevo-
lence are on the tongues of all.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-12-25
SOIITH CAROLINA.

We learn from the last Charleston Mercury, that
the Senate of South Carolina have passed the bill
calling State Convention on the frs: Monday Of
December next, by the very decisive vote Of 81 to g.
.This is like action, says that paper. " and We
seem to breathe more free. -
This bill was made the special order in the House
for the l7ih instant.
The bill reported by the committee on Federal Re-
atons providing for the appointment of Deputies to
Southern Congress has been indefinitely postponed
in the House, by ayes 60, noes 81.
Coy. Means was inaugurated on the 10th instant.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-12-25
Louisburg, Dec. IS, Is
PLEASANT GROVE ACADEMY
EpaNKJIN s,OJiN'rY n c.


YTNHE Exercises Of THIS Institution will commence on
Monday the 9Th of January next under the charge
Of Mr.. Edwin L.. Barrett, gentleman emnenty qua-
fed to instruct all the branches taught in preparatory
Schools. The Academy will he neat and comfortable,
situated about 200 yards fsrs re residence Of the sub
screr known be of the healthy locations
in the State, and cquidisant from Lousburg and the
Shecco Springs.
Board lie had with the subscriber, at $685. Per
month"; and also in the families of Mr.. Joseph j. Jones,
Mr.. Thomas A. Person. Mrs. Elizabeth Branch and olh-
es all convenient the Academy at the above rates.
Parents and guardians may rest assured, that every
attention will be paid both to the morals and literary
pursuits of the students and owing to the heahiness
of the stuaton the purity Of the waer and the morale
y Of the neghborhood the public and particularly those
iv. in the lower country, would do we'll to give this
ynsE4uton u triaf-
TUITION SESSION.
For the Languages and higher English branches, $l5
Lower English branches, 10
Addrcss the Subscriber Loaishurg n. g.
WIN. j. BRANCH.
TAccm}sr 1st 1850. S45-4tw.
Register and Spirit ST the Age copy times, weekly.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-12-25
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
W!SRRENT0N. NJ G.

FEVHE Twentieth Sem+annuaL Sess;an of this lns,u.
Z ton will commence the ls* kfanday in Jan. $751;
The location Is pleasant aroverbally heaIthiu RETIRED
yet easy Of access at all of the year, This n
ssitUioni arranged and conducted ar to coa the
greatest advantages with the least expense and give
competent and eccnt instruction in all Of the various
branehcs OF an accomplished Female Education
Tie Boaul and Tuition in all the branches REQUISITE
for a Diploma and Gold Medal will not exceed $I24 90
per annum.
The Ornamental branches embracing instrumental
Music; Wax Fruit and Flowers, Ancient and Modern
Languages, Drawing and Painting in Oil aud Water
Colors, at the usual prices.
Vocal Music. Needle and Fancy work. ssataA.
The Libraries Of the Principals are accessible Il, adj.
yanccd Students.
Lectures upon Literary and Scientific subjects, With
appropriate exgeEaeuts will be delivered during the ses
sion. REr. N. l.. GRAVES
j. WILCOX,
J.. c. GRAVES,
Associate Principals.
November 80. 1880. g.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-12-25
LOUISBURG FEMALE SEMINARY.
:. A. 4! H. RAH. az : Principals.


Miss E. w. CURTIS, Instructress on Piano and Vocal
Music Miss r. S. FA1RAIL, Instructress Guitar, and
Vocal Music, Drawing, Painting, Galisthenics, &c.
Other assistance as it may be needed.
TNHE Spring Session of 1851, Qhe 18th under the
Il present PrincipaIs) will commence on Monday the
9th of January The Trustees highly gratifed to
be able to the public that hereafter the
tire and undivided attention of both the Principals will
he devoted the interests of this Institution-Mr Ray
having relinquished a profitable and successful Male
school, in order to add his personal efforts to those OF
the former very efficient corps OF Teachers, in making
this all that good Female institution ought to be.
The Board recommend livery great confidence the
Louisburg Female Seminary to the patronage OF tho
public For cheapness soundness of instruction, impair
ality and fidelity in teaching highoned moral and
gious influences, and srctness in regulating the expen-
ditures of pupiis this institution will compare successful
y with any in the State In point Of health the Board
give their deliberate opinion that this Village Is not
surpassed by any location in the Central portion OF the
State ;and support this opinion they may add that
among the large number of pupils from the Eastern part
of the State, there has not been death in the eight
years that the Academies have been under the govern
Of the present Principals and there have been for
several years. very few requiring the attention OF
a Physician and they understand from the most rcll-
able sources that for the last four years, Medical bills
among the pupils have been nearly unknown; and
throughoas the community there has been almost unn-
terrupted good health.
Circular preparedby the Principal setting forth in
detail the government course of studies, text hooks
prices &c. will be issued and sent application
to all who may feel interested in the minut@ of the
SCheo1 Economy .1hi"h .i1 IL ~-~nt'soA
here. By order OF the Board,
Io,isbnrp Dec 49, 1850 e46-3t
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-12-25
Important to
MILLERS & MILL OWNERS!

THE Undersigned would respectfully inform those
IL engaged in the Milling Business in n c. that he
keeps constantly hand and will supply at the shortest
notice, that almost invaluable article
YOUNG'S IMPROVED PATENT
SMUT AND SCREENING MACHINE.
The only Machine fhe kind that has stood the and
given satisfaction to the public 1t has surpanted every
Smut Machine yet offered in the State, less of
which has been TAX en- down to make tor it, The
public need lear no imposition, there $50
Machines running in c.; and wish to offer 9th er
references than the gentlemen who using them,
whose expectations have been more than realized in
their performance. 1t not only thoroughly ceanses the
Wheat ofsmut. but also pures it of all other substances
a lnos to perfection 1t takes up but feet square
the MILL and requires but little power. is warranted
for five years against breaking wearing out, and also
to retain its cleaning qualities for that time.
There number of these Machines through which
900 bushels Of Wheat have been cleaned, and they
have never been out of order day.
There awarded to it the Premium at the Maryland
State Fair, and Premium with Silver Medal, at the
Fair Of the Maryland Institute, al Baltimore, last Fall
Address the Subscriber al South Lowell Mills. @, ange
county, N. C. JNO. A, Nc MANNEN.
December 2l, 1850. l5-tf.
Register, Fayetteville Observer, Argus, and Milton
Chronicle, copy weeks and forward accounts to tn,
subscriber.