davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15
ny A. GREEN. Anesloneer.

I ARGE AND VALUABLE THREE-sToRY BRICK HOUSE
Ii AND LOT AT AUCTfoNon Friday, the 18th instant, shall
SELL in front Of the premises, att O'Clock that handsome and
brick house belonging and occupied by W. T.
situated stb, between and Streets Immediately
opposite front the General Post ocehe LOT containing
LINN 81 inches,
running through 900 feet 10 OH and fronting 9th 20
The house contains Including the back building IS
and conveniently arranged with wide
through the whole house i has also observatory top which
ngton There ONCE the south Of the lot ~ by
with good The budngs erected in ist2
the best mechanics and OF the best MATERIAL and repanted
throughout ios we deem attempt further
and Inducements viewed rarely
found take granted that those who wish purchase
for themselves. (.
hfth the purchase money balance In
equal Of 6, a. 49, o. 90
purchasers giving bearing from
deed deed Of trust taken
OF the notes. Title indisputsbie.
A. GREEN, Auctioncer.
I3-N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

" wow you see u land now you doatr'
We ind the following remarks in the Republis Of
Wednesday. concluding very elaborate review of N,
condition. Of affairs in the States Of Georgia South Caro-
lima. Alabama. Mississippi, and louisiana The Rspub
lac is subject to singular fits OF alienation One d.v
there is no danger-a is peace and harmony land II,
editor OF the Union is raising terrible hubbub xraiu
tousy. for the questionable purpose Of gathering
up little political capital The next day, while every
thing continues in safu quo, the whole horizon is sud
denly overcast. and prudent and patriotic men are
earnestly invoked to unite to epress the violence Of fac
ton and the rage Of fanacism Why. this is as rank
panic. making" as the editor OF the Union himself in
duges in Very likely. in its columns OF to-day il will
again take the Union to task for spoutng out the posi-
by Of danger and disunon, and tomorrow il will mu,.
ter,
--" through white lips and chatterng teeth
" Thou canst not Say did -
We have no objection to the Republics adoption Of
either horn OF the dilemma cry peace or .oar But
this singular sate returning every alter
nate day-ths good Lord, gooddevl faih-pemlexes m.
On its days OF peace dangerous alarmisson il,
days OF war and commotion, we are only firing of the
pop guns had loaded for it's own use II hard for us
to please the worthy editor: he seems to find Il difficult
to please himself However. this we will take occasion
to add il sentiments do not suit him. his in this lit
tie winding up, suit II is what we know to be true
and have said very often. But the Republic will no
doubt appeal from its own decree; yet whether from
Philip drunk to Philip sober. vce versa will depend
on which sage opinion happens 10 dance through its peri.
cranium last The end is not yet
.sThus have endeevored 10 furnish readers with
such view Of public sentiment in the southern States as
could be derived from the papers that have in
single mail. Comments the materials thus collected we
shall for another day. MEANWHILE advise our
RAIDERS think them In connection oh sbx.
ons and other quarters and long
goperrmet iOh stamd, pidsnt and patriotic 81
all sections aud all parties do repre0 the viotncs
Iof faciiom and the rage Of fanaIicism."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

THE andersignod, having resolved TO abandon his
present business offers for his well known pub
house, he COLUMBIAN, the OF aud 9Th Streets
immediate vicinity OF the General Post Once aud Patent Office
well require any
extended notice As Is presumed that those desrous Of renting
premises will examine them for themselves he deems further
The household and kitchen urnurc which
nearly will be sold accommodating terms 10 such
but should such be entered into,
viii disposed Of public SALE Possession given immed
ately.
Oct 2a-d1 J. n. EBERBACH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

We find the following article in one Of our exchange
papers relative to the honeymoon excursion Of Crafts
and his wife, How does il happen that the New York
Post has not recorded this first roar Of the ions7
CARNIVAL OF wmrIAx AND ELLEN CRAYTs IN PORTLAND
The Portland Advertiser of yesterday that William
snd Ellen Cnis, the fugitive slaves from Georgia arrived
In that city Rday morning last and sailed for ST. Johns
NJ g., In the British steamer Commodore, ON Saturday
night o'clock. Quite hrong OF persons down
70 the boat 70 see them, but were disappointed"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

washsngton and Alexandria Rost.-The steamer
Thomas Ccllyers Week.
xN-.A The fine new and fast boat THOMAS CoLLYER
m1-ll win depart at following hours. coach connects
with the boat Washington. Boats hre i0k boat and
coach, lex
Leaves Alsrsndrs at ., Ok, u an, ~, and tk,pm.
Leaves Washington sk, i0k, lin, ~ az, and s. D.
The Thomas ccyer win her trips Mount Vernon
JOB coRsoS, Captain
Nov l3-H t To Y 'E
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

We alluded in yesterdays paper to letter which
had been addressed TO Mr. vatemare by the President Of
the United States We indebted to Mr. " for cory
OF the letters
"WAsHIseTos Nov q 1880
my DEAR sIRi owe you apology for having long
delayed acknowledge the receipt Of those beautiful
engavngs which you presented to "hs Prsids~fai MAJ
SION - bat this agreeable day has been postponed from
time 10 time by the pressure Of other engagements.
Learning however, that you about to leave town,
could not longer justify delay in returning my thanks
Tor what hevafter be priced precious
Of the house appropriated the Of the Chief Msgi'
uate.
81 also avail mysefoftbc opportunity expesso you the
high qualification whch enjoyed in examining tho SPLEEN
did series Of medals struck various times by the French
government To commemorate great national events, which
you presented Congress Il will probably be yea
" centuries before this nation will be able prescott %
many memorials Of victorious achievements Our uumphs
trumphs Of peace, and conques conqusss OF
which do dazzle like those OF arms and are sell
dom oommemors,ed by the medaic art.
wishing you all in your noble enterprise Of In
ernaonal exchanges and sale return to your nstivc
land
81 have The honor to be truly yours,
"MILLARD FILLMORE
"ALErAspKR WATERWAYS, EST"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

TRIAL OF CHArLM-The trial Of Gen. Chaplin has been
removed from Rockville Howard district and will take
place the March It's said that the court offered
release him on $4,000 bail
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

Mr.. VIM. L. Hodge publishes his valediciory IN the
New Orleans Bulletin. He retires from the paper Tor ihs
purpose Of accepting an Office in Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

Aw NOTICE.-ovID Y. JOHNSON HENRY ROGERS,
Ia viii attend professional
the Supreme Court Of The United states and In the
courts District Columbia They will
different public departments Washington
Pennsylvania avenue beween 18th and I3h
side. New 5-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

THE Charlotte Hall School wish gentleman
uusIhed 20 charge Of institution principal The
nv will be Ave dollars, third ofs money,
comfortable dwelling with several Of enclosed
land attached Appcan will particularly branches they
propose will be important In making the selection.
All addressed undersigned,
OF school, previous the 10Th Of December
when appointment VIII be made. - 1890
Register Charlotte Hall School.
CHARLOTTE HAIL, (Md.) Nov. 8, 1850
l4-lawcptieDec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

Texas rLrcrroSs.--The following are all the returns
OF the late election the Pearcs boundary bill that We
can pick up in the Texas papers;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

(Formsr rarfn~ Of j. r. Do~, esq.,
ENERAL AGENT Of claims before Congress
N either PENSIONS
pay lost horses other lost property Let
ters addressed j. Patton, Washington will
receive immediate attention. Nov e-d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

Jackson county was almost unanimous IN favor OF 'ns
bill. Braxoe voted against II and IN one grec,nc. ~
Milan county the vote was equally divided. meoins
and Mcclellan have given majoritics in favor OF 'ne
bill -BnismOYs Sun. !.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-15

ATTORNEY AMI COUNSELLOR LAW.
Office Y, the Of 18th street.
Oct l0-d3m ,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14
CONGRESS.

On Monday, August 5, in the Senate, Mr.. Pearce intro
duced bill to settle the boundary of Texas-The bill pro-
vides that in consideration ofTexas renquishng all claim
iices oannexaiion, the United States will pay the sum Of
ten millions in U. S. Stock, SIC.
The California bill was taken up and reported the Sen
ate The question was on engn1Ssment
The House resolved 90 into COmmmttee Of the Whole
on the appropriation BILL thus all hopes getting before the
House bill to admit California is end for two weeks
On Tuesday in the Senate the resolution of Mr. Glenn
ans ndurng into the expedehcy Of making Major Gener,
al Scott Lieut. General of the U S. Army with Increased
pay and emoluments, was taken up and passed.
The 6 for the admission of California was taken uP and
Mr.. I'urney moved amendment, pending which mes
sage was received from he President IN relation to the Texas
boundary After the reading of the Message and accompa
nying correspondence Mr.. Turneys amendment was re-
jeced. MI Soue submitted as substitute i0r the OIL One
in forty sections providing territorial government Tor
California.
In the House after some business Of special interest,"
the Sneaker laid before the House the Message Of the Pre-
sident of the u States, and accompanying documents
MIR. Howard, of Texas, regretted that such message
had been communicated at this unfortunate cununcure Of
Iims He cUnended that it designed 70 defeat the
Of adjustment introduced into the Senate yesterday
and considered the doctrine of the Message s&aod-
nary.
Mr. Duncan said that from his understanding Of the read
ing Ut the message, did contain any mOnstrous doc
riues any attack up State rights.
The message referred to the Committee oithe Whole
and ordered to be printed,
On "Wednesday, in the Senate, Mr.. Pearce's bill was
taken up, Mr. Underwood spoke in questionable Yulee
advocated bis amendment.
In the House, Mr. Holmes offered resolution calling
upon the President for information reference the diff
Guilty with Pdrugal--pasSed.
The Post Office appropriation bill was passed.
On Thursday in the Senate, Mr.. Underwood continued
his speech on Nc Pedce's bill. lie denied that Texas
had the least shadow title to the territory claimed by her
and there nothing to pay for. Nlessrs Ewing and
Dayton proposed amendments which were rejected.
IN the House, Mr.. Brown, Of Miss, delivered bitter
speech against the President for the position assumed by him
in regard to the boundary question:
On Friday, in Tie Senate, Mr. Pearce's bill was taken
up, aud after much debate and rejection Of all the amend
ments and substitutes proposed was passed by vote OF
50 to 10.
IN the House, in Committee Of the Whole, Mr.. Stephens
spoke on the subject of the Presidents late message, and
argued that the doctrines mainaiced dangerous the
rights OF the States MIR. Savage, of Tenn spoke the
same side. MesSrs Williams and Housteh spoke in favor
Of The princIpleS Of the AIeSsage
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14
HIGHLAND FEMALE SEMINARY,

fgNHE next session Of This School will commence on the
10Th Of October, and continue six months 1t will be
under the Of he Rev. LUTHER EMERsoN. assisted by
Miss EMERSON Tie general system ofinsiruclion will
be essentially the as urbery; except that in addition
the branches hitherto taught, opportunity will be afforded
young Ladies sufficiently advanced, studying Chem
sty, Philosophy Natural Intellectual and Morah the high
branches of Mathematics and the Latin, Greek and
French Languages. All the pupils will be required
dy the Bible. Each should come supplied with Bible,
Hymn book English Dictionary, and Modern Allas to-
geher with Text books in the branches she may wish to
pursue, and the necessary stationary.
TERMS.--For Board, including every thing, ard tut
in the ordinary English branches, S. co per month
An additional charge Of so cents per month"; for
Of the higher branches above enumerated Hn +" those
i et,end during the whole session. tho ohages vii! ~
only 81 30 s. 20 re- month according to studies This
distinction is made in order induce purctpa and regular
attendance an object of the ulos; Importance oE the ben
eft OF pupils, we'll for the convenience Of teachers
Mr.. +. has had several years experience in teaching
For testimonials as TO his literary and scientific quafca
tons reference made The Ministers Of the Lexington
Presbylery; especially to the Rev. Messrs VIM. Cahoon,
JOHN Hendren, ID. d., S. j. Love and Samuel Browa.
Aunust 1850 -2t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14

VlRGlNIA.-Ata Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery held for Augusta County at the Courthouse
on Tuesday, June the 18th. 1850.
dai-Paintfs,
AGAINST
Thomas Niche, John B. Breckenridge and sls-De-
PENDANTS,
IN CHANCERY
BY consent Of parties, and the Court being satisfied
that the interest of the parties will be hereby promoted it
is adudged ordered and decfeed that Thomas j. Niche be
and he is hereby appointed Commissioner whose duy it
shall be- after having duly advertised the sine, place and
term of sale for thirty days, by publication in the saun,on
Spectator proceed to sell public auction to the highest
bidder, the House and Lot in the Bill and proceedings
mentioned, UPON these terms the costs Of sale in hand and
and the balance in three equal nsallmens, at six twelve
and eighteen MONTHS taking from the purchaser, bonds
therefor with good security and make report of his pro-
ceedngs to the court returning Herewith the bonds lobe
taken, and motion Of The Deendent, John B. Brecken
ridge, he has leave given him to fle his answer.
a Copy-Teste,
CHAP J. KINNEY d. c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14
TRUST SAFE,

IN pursuance of the provisions and purposes ola Deed of
Trust executed 10 me by Tunis Quick, the Sd day
of April 1913, and of record in the Office Of The County
Court Of Augusta County, will sell Monday the 10Th
day OF September, al the house OF said Quick the following
property, viz One sore Mare, Is years old; black
Fiiy years old; sorrel Filly. years old; Cow
and Calf, black and white cuor ditto, red and white
color Heifer, red color Steers, red and white color
Sheep Of Harness for four Horses tlaefs; Axes
Plough and dOublelrees 2 Shovel Poughs and single
frees Shovel; Dung Walnut Press; 2 Wal
nut Bureaus Looking glass; halfdozen Windsor Chairs
Feather beds Bedsteads and Coverids; large Wash
Kettle; 2 Ovens and Lids Pots and Hooks; | Frying
pan Shovel and longs Walnut falling leaf Tables;
Scythe and Cradle moving ScyIhe and hanging; pair
of Androns Saddle and Bride; 10 head of H,gs and
Table Ware together with the increase of the stock.
Terms Of sale cash.
JOHN B. WATTS, Trustee.
Aut,ust IA 1S5O-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14
PATTERsON'S
g. TONIC COMPOUND

WINCHESTER, June s, lo50.
Having used Patterson's Alternative and Tonic Com
pound, both myself and in my family for the last eight
years. and having been cured Of obstinate costvenes ADD
sick head ache 10 which have been for long time cub
ect take pleasure in recommending It's oshofs a.
fllcied in the same way.
have also used 1t for Choic and Cholera Morbns hy
latter very violent, and Of which was relieved BY II In
very short time.
1t has proved equally efcacious with different members
ofmy family, and in many other within my OVID
knowledge. Signed, j. H. KEMP.
New MARKEr, Shen. Co., May 80; te50
take great pleasure 10 recommending Patersons Alter
alive and Tonic Compound. have hesitation 10 Civ
ing as u opinion that this will be found excellent
remedy for The various diseases for which lis recommend
ed, particularly Dysentey, DysPepsia and Liver Alec
tlons am no physician, and speak disinerestedly.
have used the medicine and have experienced great res6
from iand notwithstanding the prejudices ofihe Faculty
it has gained celebrity and popularity which have called
into exercise additional supply The great and IL
creasing demand for it. Signed,
j. S. CALVERT.
o.. Prepared by JAMES F. PATTERSON
sold, Wholesale and Retail, by TuoMAs p EsKsipans
Druggist, Stanton, vs..
June i2, lS50-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14
LEXIN IT ON II TEL,
Lexington, Virginia,

THE undersigned desires to make his grateful acknow9
edgmens the public for the liberal patronage which
he has received since he has been in charge Ct the Lsxh
ton Hotel.
He has been pleased learn that his efforts to satisfy
the travelling community have not been unsuccessful.
The extensive Improvements this establishment, whleh
have been in progress for the last year, completed
the sleeping apartments in The new addition are large AM
well ventilated, neatly finished and furnished with new
urnture-the whole interior presenting appearances u
neatness ard comfort seldom in the best ordered Ho
tells.
1t being the intention ofthe proprietor to make thls
first rate Hotel in its general arrangement he hopes To Oh
tain and will endeavor to merit the patronage of the publ
WILLIAM JORDAN, PRoPalEToat
Lexington Jny "a IS5O-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14
RECORD OF DEATHS,

DIED in Greenvie, Monday the 9TH inst JutIA MAR
OF T. H. and PAMELA Jackson aged three
and eleven months
DIED. his residence Greenvic, Saturday
instant Mr.. SAMUEL LONG the Goth of his age.
DIED, in reenyilc, the Goth Of July Mrs AHN E. VAL
ENriNE, wife Of Mr.. Richard Valentine, aged 80 years
DIED. in this place, Monday morning last VrRNoN of
Mr.. Henry Cease aged about II years.
DIED. her residence this Couny Sunday the 23th
Of July Mrs MARGARET CHRISTIAN wife CT Ebenczer Chris
the 36h year OF her age She bore the long pain
m Illness of which she died with christian submission and
her end drew her hope Christ became aud
ccned, and she expressed often, desire for his
coming take her himself that she might enjoy his bsu
presence.
She affcconac wife, tender neither and faithful
friend Her bercayed husband and children, whilst they feel
the paradise above with that Saviour in whom she
trusted and for whese coming she earnestly trusted Bes
sed are the dead who die in the Lord
DIED, Huurrsvle Pocahontas County the lst Instant
from corgesOn of the BRAIN Mr. ANDREW S. WARWICK Of
Bath County, aged 81 years.
The many noble the character Of Mr. w caused him
to be beloved and esteemed by all who knew him. and in the
circle in which he moved the made BY his
death wiz be long and deeply felt For several weeks pev
his death he lad been visiting his brother Pocahonta
whom he left the morning of Monday, July 29h expecting
10 dine Huntcrsyi and reach his home Bath the
ming OF the day But alas how uncertain the calcu
laons of mora here below Before reaching H. his disease
had taken hold him which forced him take his bed
Immediately his arriy that place On Tuesday morning
medical aid procured but the hour appointed for his disco
laop was hand the united skill energies Of three
physicians c0 fluid relief for hmcoud do nothing towards
staying the decree Of an all wise God. 90.
Thus another who had Just entered upon manhood
who promising for himself happy long and prosperous life
called from time to eternity after illness three
and this not loud call the living ready for death -
Does them solemn prepare to meet thy
Cod" for eye Saow the day the hour hen the Son OF
cometh !" N
Co. Fudicator aud Messenger copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.

PURSUANT to decree Of the Circuit Superior Court
OF Law and Chancery for Augusta County, pronounc-
ed on the 2Oh day Of June, 1885, in the suit of Elizabeth
Landes and others, Lydia NJ Landes and others, We
the undersigned Commissioners appointed for that purpose
will proceed 10 sell 10 the highest bidder on the premises,
on Naked Creek in Augusta County On Saturday the 10Th
day of August next, two TRACTS OF LAND belong
ing To the heirs of Samuel Landes Decd containing by
recent survey, in all
3ls ACRES, ROODS AND POLES.
This Land lies in of the most fertile portions of the
Valley Of Virginia. and is Of excellent quality asmal por-
lion excepted is highly susceptible Of improvement, being
well adapted to the growth Of clover aud other grasses and
produces abundanty all kinds Of grain grown in this ail
tude There is due proportion Of iinbered aud cleared
Land about % Acres Of Meadow, two Dwell AazzA
LING HOUSES, in good repair, Zone large and Ttim
Comfortably with the usual out houses, and two Es
Barns convenen u the Barns large and newly erected
is also well waered, and within hundred yards Of
Merchant and Gris Mill These two Tracts although not
adjoining will be sold together of them contains only
35 Acres, being altogether in timber This Land may be
dvljed the situation OF the buildings being favorable for
division.
TERMS OF SALE.-The decree above mentioned,
requires so much cash, to be paid in hand as will deray
the Gusts of advertising and selling and cuss Of suit and
that the residue shall be divided into four equal instruments
payable The first in six months from The day of sae and the
others in one, two and three years from The time the first
falls due and that for these nsamens the purchaser shall
bonds with gOd security and that the title shall be
retained ultimate security Ill the whole purchase money
is paid Sale To commence al l. O'Clock, A. M.
Further particulars made known application TO either
Of the subscribers living in the neighbohood or any of
the Nlessrs. Landea living on the Land
JONATHAN LANDES,2 r.
CYRUS BROWN, oom fs'
July g. lS50-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14
Valuable mill Property for Sale.

'ENIIE subscriber offers for sale his GRST AND SAW
MILL, with 6ls ACRES of Land, lying on the
North Fork Of Hardware River Albemare County, also
Tract of 30 Acres Of wood Land about one mile below
which there is good Mill Site The good location, and
ine water power renders this property peculiarly desirable.
Further description Unnecessary as persons disposed to
purchase will examine it in person. Being anxious 10 dis
pose oft, will sell on very reasonable terms-such
will accommodate the purchaser.
Reference can be made TO Marcus Dunet Esq, living
near the premises to John H. McCue Staunto or to the
subscriber, Mount Horeb Post Office Nelson County
GEORGE Nj. WOODS.
June IL, l85O-3meot.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-14

Dr. MLAkE's LIVER PlLLs.-The demand for this
great remedy Is rapidly increasing, and every day
receiving orders from distance for lots, which find it
almost impossible supply fast required The truth
is, the remedy requires only trial 10 convince The most
scep,ical Of lis excellence We select from file of SINH
lar documents, the following;
"CovINsroN, Ono, May Is, l647
a. Kidd & Co.-Gentlemen-As am engaged in SELL
ing few very choice medicines do not consider my stock
complete, unless have supply Of Dr. M'Lane's Liver
Pills. obtained few dozen boxes Of these Pills from
Mitchell s. Co. which sold very fast, and wish new
supply Immediately.
JACOB WIDNER, P. NJ"
gc5- Sold Wholesale and Retail by THOMAS p EsK-
RIDGE Staunton-aso by Druggists and dealers generally
throughout the United States
August IA. 1850.