davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31

PUS A6CE 90 tls Surrogate ofss Co1a'y 81
ANew-York hereby gvsa ali gsrsogs hsys cAts
agAns; WILLIAM Bu ECB sts Of the Cy Of NsEf OK, ga
present t voaehsTs tasfs9i9 9
Of Eetchau No ~ Nassau Arrest - te cry
before DE seel;h dNi oJHas asnt- Dsi-l As4
HARY ASS BUTCH EIecut,T
cl0 iawsalru BENJAnIe PETrlr, Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31

,.rpvvr nFpARTkEHT .o4HALL OF AEcoRDs--s-.is s
ptcpass II Iees,ysd a. NE sifas ctHasseasTs Sae: ~
s,zesn AYeuus and Fest u IaEaats I'D sf4.a
Is+ rou y-Eiuh 20 ssvssty 5tst St. Pi2ns speco7s,
IN information thereto be had appi eeaou 70 LIE Con
49,, 49, c,s-i q Tia Department December 81, 1s5d
"a Ia JoHa r. DODGE, Street com-lssgcosr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31

oras oT:As sgrroeAts d caa:y
rork Sorcs hesssy sysato all Pstso-s ays tAi Lsa-s
JOHN WoRTEIaGToh, Sts Of tas CITY 81 New ~
~ r,s.,nt TIE therep 70 ta .nnscH~f II &c
to,s OF WihA & hill No re e At St~
YORK or or ths tssasy secoaa ese 81 fSet
a.v York tie Sjnetsseta gay o sSssi ls'5
,-9g f.xSz R0SSRT NoHtalNSlcN, AtFaaa.s-1'7'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31

PURSUANCE 81 N ortcr OF tss sa-Tsts c. rs c9s1 q
s.~ Yors ao,Ss ssrssy to at PsFssss a1yta 80
ss.5 10 orsse9l with voacaS tasssoi . "a 80
scrb A. tls residence Of Athaa Y Bans - 81 =
~. CIV o Sss,Yerk tsto-s to ,~s-7ta f2y O. '2f
-. -Hstss Saw yert. the aitesaa Gay u joy ~
'sr.,,ST,p BETSY A DOUGLAS 4 aa-aestsAi5I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31

~ PURSUANCE Il A. orssr Surrogate o. IL t3anJ
Se Ya Se.e 5-rs5y gree 70 = e5r@l' lA,ls $3.50
s.st sHuEI SIDDLEaS0Uk. lte c -s c-y u Av# fSTz,
sootcsrr z=sesses prs-t me sne 1 yo7sr tnsEsc %
Il. ste,ere-f al fs of5c- street ta7 ty q
..,s m 90 tsf5f- ~ .ssea sRe ot 4pr Dal-i
J,r. "a, IL Cg5..s-e .sza JAMES THAYEE
II sv-s-l r. ?usbs A1Iais.rz.5H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31

y. :
And That the Second lsy
necueer ls Office Of tho Ce'k q ne Cty aad 1oap
~ "A N1ls YoA s7I Cly M In =s c5,y ffH go
Yonrs &, NtGHTMAN y CLARK
dI0 ias;sTu Fentia Attorneys NSltst n !
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

The city is full of about the past, and specula
tons about the future. We have ascerained upon the
best authority tina, all the members of the late Pesi
|denis cabinet resigned their Offices Tuesday night
within about five minutes OF the Presidents death This
lis degree OF consideration which deserves praise, and
leaves the President at liberty without the slightest
scrupe OF decacy, to select his cabinet al once
It is understood the time that he has asked them
to remain in their respective departments until he has
made his new appointments. We have heard some re-
ports upos this subject, which, however, have yet
assumed certainty that would enable us to detail them
II is highly probable that Mr. Webster has been offered
the Department Of State though not 10 be
tanned cetler he would change bis position less
| al ,ohat time.
We forbear to speculate at this time upon the policy
which Mr. Fillmore is likely to adopt. We fully appre-
to estimate his course with all possible Iberaiy if he
acts with that unshrinkng energy of character which
| the crisis calls for He should put his foot fat
down. He is placed in a more responsible position
than falls to the lot Of any breathing But, full
Of risks and responsibility his Office is there
Is but way for him to meet II becomes wise
man and a patriot He must think Of his country.
and not Of himself He must determine and do what he
thinks right for the good Of his country and having 20
determined, he must have the 10 do his duty fear
fessy-whonl favor afectionrcgardless OF what his
enemies or what his friends may say OF him Never
did any sta'esmans position require decision Of
character but without it. he is destined to fail with it,
he may serve and his coun,ryand be his only
wards his own consciousness Of doing his duty and the
gratitude OF his country Such at leas, the opinions
(most respectfully presened) Of who will Judge his
course Literally but freeyas becomes free press
i free country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

The events u yesterday were Of most interesting
character Scarcely had the President OF the United
Ibtsss breashed his Last Tuesday night when the bell
of the State Department began toll out to the symps
lhxng people Of this metropolis the death Of the Chis
Magistrate OF the nation. The same solemn peal was
aaken up by other bells, that only few minutes had
telapsed before the melancholy and startling intelligence
| was circulated through the whole city
Yesterday the Presidents House, all the public Offices
several of the churches, and many public and private
houses, were shrouded in mourning The in
both houses OF Congress OF very imposing descp
&ou Communications received in the Senate from
Mr. Fillmore late Vice President. by the hands OF MIR
Fisher announcing the Presidents death, and the
{duties which it would devoye upon him under the
stituon and his intention take the oath OF Office a. ~
O'Clock in the hall OF the House Of Representatives. The
attend the ceremony and the very august spectacle
There exhibited, in the presence OF both houses and
&of large crowd of strangers, OF the Chiei
F Magistrate taking the oath OF office Mr. Fillmore
when he entered the hail. was accompanied by the joint
committee, and most of the members of the late cabinet
AS soon as the oath was administered he
and left the hall, accompanied by the others. mes
sage was soon after received through Mr. Fisher from
the new acting President, which will be found in our
preceding columns.
Several eloquent and touching speeches were then de-
ivered in both houses, by various members and after
making the necessary arrangements for paying every
honor to the remains OF the late President both Houses
adjourned.
The whole TONE OF the two houses was such as be-
came this extraordinary occasion 1t grave, order
ly and the deepest sensation at the
melancholy event which had taken place. and profound
interest in what it was destined TO evolve.
Some of the finest strokes of cioquence that were
poured out in the Senate related to the moral conse
quences which it should inculcate upon the country
Messrs Downs Webster Cass, King, and Benen ruste,
that il would have the effect OF nusng liberia
tone Of feeling the present distracted stale of our pub
lie councils-that it would teach moderation ant
forbearance in public measures, and that it nigh
assist in nfssng SO liberal into the
the two houses as would lead to adustmen of These
dangerous questions give peace to country, anc
cause every feel and to act in the spirit Of al
American May il have this important effect and .her
the Hero and the Patriot will not have died in vain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY mokNIr0, July II, 1850.

oMl. Hxsxy H. 9wIs, Of Montgomery Aiaeams our gen
sseat Ashsna Assisted BY MI b.
b. BRxrr
0 lsnAEL Il. JAsss, ira South Tssth suss fnisasl
pha travelling agent sssssssA BY Assss WA H.
WELD lons CoLLtSs, JAnAs DAsxss A. MEX WKLLnsfoHs
II. A. EVANS, JAMS CLARK, and y. Looks
Uf-hT o. W. JAAS No. Harrison street, Cincinnati oho -
travelling States assisted BY mssssH
saIrn,y Drsr, TArLoK,J w. AKasrsoss fxxRn
LOCKS, w RAMSAY, and q. srwmaAs.
py-Receips from either the above will be good
uy " b. PALMER, Newspaper AGENT the only
authorized agent paper cities II Boston, New York.
Philadelphia, duly take advertisements and
subscriptions The required by His receipts will he
regarded payments His Offices areboston Congress street
New Yorh, Tribune buildings Philadelphia northwest corner u
Third Chestnut streets. s05 1861 h Haa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

cienee has ssithdrawn the workman Time ard earth
have bat The sign aud the token" OF the great original
The pencil OF history must I'LL the bold outline for the
contemplation OF posteTly. Great without pride eau
hons, without fear, brave, without rashness stern,
without barshness modest, without bashfuness saga
gent. without the pedsnry Of Isarninx benevolent
without ostcntson sincere and honest the sun, the
noble old Roman" has lain down his harnesshs task
ID done. He bias fallen falls the summer tree in the
bloom OF ITS honors, before the blight Of autumn has
scared lea that adorns it, The image of his great
character is ndelby impressed upon The hearts OF his
|countrymen and the lines thereof
''By just degrees viii every moment rise,
fili The wide earth and gain upon the skies"
AT the honored which holds the remains OF our be-
loved aud departed chief Kentucky asks place among
her sisters, bapze il with the OF sincere
and to attest her OF the common loss PaIllcipa
ting entirely IN The feeling which follows into retirement
the beIeaved family Of The usrous deceased desire
10 offer Them in behalf of The representatives and peo
pile Of the Commonwealth OF Kentucky, land am
may well add OF all the States OF the Union,) the
preston of snceresl sympathy under their deep af
Fiction May the Hand which ''iempers the wind to the
si,orn lamb" bring to Their relief the consolation mpar
by the assurance, that of General TAYLOR as friend
citizen, soldier, patriot
6 Meme knew him but love him,
None named him but 10 praise"
To them the beauties OF his domestic life remain and
shall not presume 10 intrude upon their sacred ecoec
tons, or the satisfaction they must inspire To us,
public men, may the bright example OF the departed be
ever present through all the watches of the night may
We, too, be able TO repeat the last OF earth is
ent to each OF US, before grateful country, the simple
and touching declaration Of his death scence, am not
afraid to die. have done my duty"
On motion OF Mr.. WHITE, the blank in the Senate
F resolutions filled with "thirteen"
And then, on motion, the House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Washington July II, ls3o
The Ruler World speaks republic in tho death Of -
Chief Magistrate teaching Of human greatness" an" mo
uncertainty Of human life. Truly, great man and Tes'
has faIsn This President directs that occasion 20 " s"w
whole pcopc shall s marked nv public demonstrations
the accordingly ordered ha' inc oces o. the
until after The nsra and placed in
mounine the officers Of the "e "c USUAL "'nes
Of mourning Of six months
II il also directed vessels, wherever employed
unite with the military naval authorities paying the his,est
funeral honos Of the republic TO the 'lustfions dead.
~ w. NJ MEREDITH
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

For Norfolk Piney Point, and Old Pont-Fare He
= An~7, The steamer oseeoa will, the 10Th of July,
making trips week the above
places, leaving Washington every Wednesday and
Saturday 9ocIock returning leave Norfolk Monday
and Thursday ut O'Clock, IN.
Touching going and returning Piney Point Old Point Cone
river, and the usual landings the Potomac
Passage Piney Point VI.
Passage and fare Old Point 81 go and
during the bathing season, So
Passage and fare I Norfolk, So
July Al JAMES MITCHELL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

cy, under tho Constitution and United
ssatrs-Prococdings In the Senate and In House OF
Representatives..
The unexpected death Of General Taylor prompts to
make inquiry into the constitutional and statutory
provisions which concern the case
The 5th clause OF the I'd article OF the constitution is
as follows:
In the removal OF the President from Office Of
DEATH resignation, inability discharge the powers
and duties OF the said oice. the shall devove the
Vice President and the Congress may by law provide or
be o removal DEATH resignation, inability, both Of
the President and Vice President declaring what officer
shall then President aud such officer shall accord
ngy, unll tho disability be removed President shall
be elected.
The act OF Congress Of March 1892, provides "ihat
in of removal death, resignation, inability both
the President and Vice President of the United Staes
the President Of the Senate pro tempore and, in there
shall be President of the Senate then the Speaker of
the House of Representatives orhe time being, shall act
President of the United States until the disability be
removed, or a President shall be elected"
Yesterday the late Vice President (Mr Fllmore) com
muncaed to the Senate the fact of the decease of the
late President, Zachary Taylor and also informed them
that twelve O'Clock he should take the oath Pres
dent of the United States the hall of the House Of
Representatives. The ceremony very simple in
ITSELF but the accompaniment made it very imposing.
The Speaker and officers of the House and the members
of the House seated in their places, when The
a,ors attended to witness the ceremony In few
minutes the Vice President IN, attended by the
Joint committee of both houses, and the members OF
the late cabinet. Mr. Fillmore assembled the desk
OF the Clerk, where, in few moments, Judge Cranch
administered the oath 10 support the constitution Of
the United States. and TO execute the duties of his
offce--he President repeating for himself and in a
loud voice, the oath of office. Having concluded this
ceremony. he retired from the hall but in few mo-
brief message delivered to the Speaker from
the President which publish in another column,
along with the other interesting proceedings of both
houses.
The Senate returned TO their own hall
Funeral eulogiums were then pronounced in both
houses by various members. honor OF the deceased
and committees appointed 10 arrange the funeral
ceremonies; after which, both houses adjourned
The Senate did no, proceed to the election Of Pres
dent pro fsmpore, who will act Vice President, under
the behests of the constitution Ii is understood that
this important appointment will be made to-day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

4 TREATISE ON Plane nnd Spherical TrigoAometry
William Chanvsne A. NJ Professor Of Mathematics ip te
fbr saie by TAYtOR MArRY,g
July Booksellers, near Va af,eet.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

joint committee of the two houses meets this morn
ing TO prescribe the order of the funeral solemny, in
tended to sgnalze the general mourning for The national
loss sustained by the death OF late lusrous Presi
dent Zachary Tay lor AT meeting OF the heads OF the
executive departments yesterday il decided that the
funeral should be solennzed Saturday. the 18th inst.
and that the Secretary of War should order certain de-
achmen,s of the regular forces to this city, for the pur
pose Of combining with other elements Of the military
part Of the funeral procession.
We are requested to anticipate the arrangements to be
by The civil and military authorities far
shy that following the precedent OF General arri-
sons funeral in April 1s4l the details OF the military
par, of The funeral procession will be referred 10 the
Commander in Chief of the army, and the Major General
commanding the militia of this District; and that all de-
achments of regular troops and all the militia corps Of
this District, and of such of the neighborng States
may repair the rendezvous in due tme will be formed
in column, under the Commander in Chief Of the army.
Under this notice, informal though il be, il is hoped
that instant and active preparations may be commenced
for the respectable display OF militia force, composed
OF contributions of volunteers from the District and the
States.
The official orders may be expected in our paper to-
morrow morning.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

CAIRFIELD MARINE HOTEL. u. MoNNoT informs
public 18th OF June be viii
hotel branch resort, OF the New York
situate pleasant village
Island Sound and
beach bathing the midst
county celebrated the beauty and
rides and drives Trains New Haven Rail
stopping Fairfield leave aud return to New York at Canal
occupying and
about five hundred
direction OF Captain stephen X hoo
June lI-2tawftAugl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11
United states Hotel, washington city.

Swimmer gemfnf-B0dTd IT 90 per day.
E subscriber respectfully informs public the LIST
July the board will be reduced from 81 ~ 50 day
time offers inducements
persons visiting Washingon regards
determination proprietor please
Pennsylvania and within minutes walk of tue railroad
depot walk Capitol The hotel large,
pablo accommodating hundred forty persons
comfortable. The furniture all entirely fall, the
generally will give
The object of the proprietor reducing the price OF board
he will
that his table will be well furnished,
and accommodations of his generally shall
equal hotels, which charge 81 day
will the railroad depot
wharf to convey baggage TO the hotel.
EDW. II. FULLER Proprietor.
viii during
he summer Congress- f. H. r.
I-3aw N law2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

BATHING, Cape Island, NJ J.-Congrcxs Hall (for-
merry kept Miller for the Of vii-
during has been enlarged and
bathing been greatly improved
exclusively for this will always be- in scndance
upon bathing ground
Congress being elevated ground the Of the
offensive cfnuvia
stagnant POOLS It's guests annoyed
mosquitoes low and
They subjected the Inconvenience of travelling
through public the bathing
ground he icao being private
the Of Congress Hal
decidedly best the island.
proprietor, the liberal he has hereto
during the
isfaofion o favor him with call.
June I6-eodpt w. H. MILLER, Proprietor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

s instant the splendid low steamer Baltimore
hundred
capacious hold regularly freight
passenger Washington, Alexandria,
Leaving Washington Mondays aud Thursdays at o'clock
m O'Clock, Baltimore will
Aqua Creek Pney Point about O'clock
M night. Returning
lnore wharf, O'Clock,
Alexandria 10 O'Clock,
Washington III O'clock Wednesdays and Sat
urdays.
Passage from Washington Marbury's 90
do =
Baltimore 2 so
Excu o Baltimore privilege C.
turning afternoon. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Meals
freight apply 10 the captain on board
or b.. Smith, agent, in Ale xandria, or to
GEORGE MATTINGLY, agent
June l2-3twf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

MEN Cambria Hansike htefs.-The undersigned
II pecuuy public
orally VIII be
peel saminsion. We have received
100 linen cambria bdkh at 81 per dozen
30 do do msi 80 do fine linen
do 80 do
do do So s. do.
fine coll bred and biack bordorod
90 plain bordercd linen lawn bdkfr.
part % which Bargains rarely found.
embroidered trimmed and unlrimmcdi scoopcd
which
on bette term han cnn be obtained elsewhere.
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, n co.
May l6-3tawn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

II ANDSOME span Of Match hay Ponies ~ private
III saehe Subscribers sale handsome
and perfectly gentle
They perfectly and travel well under the saddle They
be residence Of Mr. Denh1m Easbys ms
kiln who will attend the safe of tbem The harness 10 mattel
viii be sold with them. For further particulars inquire Of
GREEN h TAsTET,
July 6-eo3t Auctioncers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

THE Cuba Expeditton.-The fgn Of the invaders should
hurry persons
selling stock goods such
From this forward
of goods reduced
prices, make tall trade deem II useless
will ladies' dress goods
Rencmen boys and youths with good stock Of house
furnishing goods that cannot be surpassed IN quality and price In The
United togste with Canton matnngs olciohs, &c An
early call is solicited
G. WIN. VERIFY
June 22-3taw3w Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

REDUCED PRICEs.-The ed descriptions Of goods
Citizens and
solouning Washington especially invited examine
purchasing bargains be obtained
the following
pieces beautiful styles spring and silks, in small
plaid striped, and plain
10 pieces and parts OF pieces plaid India silks
do do figured touIard do
and French beautiful patterns for
chidreus
pieces parts fine jacone organdie musns
good and l2s per yard
pieces barege and barege de LANES at sacrifice
goods enumerated will be offered cash
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, co.
une1 5-3tawif
The southern press., 1850-11-04
From the Wilmington (.H CO. aurora.

The SOUTHERN RIGHTS MEETING ON TUEs-
DAY EVENING LAsT-The meeting advertised in
the Aurora to take place on last TUESDAY at
Masonic Hall, to consider the present posture of
Affairs, was we learn, the largest and most en-.
thusiastic ever held in Wilmington The floor
was crowded as were also the galleries, and out
sides, and great many could not obtain admis
soa, and stood in the street. 1t was in truth n
perfect jam and rush. Far better than all was,
there existed perfect unanimty of opinion.
which can scarcely be found in any other com.
munity in the Union: hardly even of Soutb
Carolina. The very friends of the meeting were
astonished at its force.
The proceedings will be found in this number:
but all such documents are necessarily meapre
outlines. The meeting was opened by our
friend, Samuel X. Potter, esq, in his usual spir
tied and eloquent manner. He was then called
to the chair, and Mr.. Parsley, well known as
among the most talented and skilfu bnsness
men among us; the efficient and industrious
President OF the Commercial Bank: and Doctor
Bellamy, so much respected and beloved here.
were appointed Secretaries
The resolutions were proposed by our younr
friend, Griffith j. McRee, esq, who has the met,
tie and the talent for such crisis. LII. N. p.
General James Owen spoke also, and spoke
well. Mr. Parsley, whose frmness under all
the circumstances commands our sincere respect.
also took the floor in some practical energetic
remarks, alike just and patriotic. But there
was no need OF debate; oil We're for Southern,
Rights, Southern Honor, Southern Remedies.
Nothing else would have been tolerated There
pervaded the meeting a quiet enthusiasm and
firm determination to abide by the fortunes of
the South. ...s... ,''sT . ..Ho, -
The resolutions are commendabe That they
DO not embrace other points worthy of consi-
deration is attributable partly to the haste and
confusion OF all such occasions, and partly to n
disposition to avoid all topics of collision. The
latter consideration is one of vital consequence.
1t is far more important to cultivate Union
among ourselves than any other. .a Il