davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31
SIT LUX.

Nh T. BUrIrR KMo's LErrra:--To the assertion Of
Mr. T. Butler King. that Messrs. Polk, Buchanan. and
Marcy, the parties referred to BY Gen. Riley, the
latter two their behalf individually, and on that
OF Mr. Polk, conformity offer fiat denial.
So. up to this time. stood the matter But there are
now gentlemen, OF unquesonable veracity. IN this
city, who priyy to the whole transaction, who
know the facts and who are prepared to vouch for what
they say Their statement goes ID prove that Messrs
Buchanan and Marcy are right, though Mr.. T. Butler
King may not still be wrong, We will briefly for the
vindcaon Of the truth of history, present their state
ment in condensed shape, reservng rrefragabe proof
it should be questioned.
II is. then. briefly this The steamer Panama. which
Mr. 7. Butler King passenger put in at San Diego
on the 25th Of May Dispatches for Gen. Riley. at
Monterey. were immediately sent ashore and they were
expressed to him forthwith, by M. o. Hagan, the then
alcalde Of San Diego The ordinary time in which the
journey might be performed is some hirtyeght or forty
hours,he distance being about 100 milesso that Gen.
Riley. after having received his dispatches from Wash
ngon had leisure enough peruse his dispatches before
issuing his proclamation on the 4th Of June.
Il the Panama did not touch at Monterey and il
is equally true that Gen Riley did not Mr. T. B King
nor did he hold any communication with him. till about
the middle Of the month OF June
This hurried statement OF the transaction is meant to
set all parties nght-NsU Orleans Della. March 81.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


aSsr Hssss y. LEvs, ofMonsons, AabSns, our ssa-
BEErr
arM. IsRAsL T. JAnEs No souh TENN street, Phadsl
LA general travelling agent assisted BY Mes JAnxs X.
WnlrrLs Wa N. wExp, H. r. srEn Jozs CoLLixs, JAnrs
bsrxss, A. KfxK wsLIseros, H. A. EvASs JASEs cLARx,
boHx w. ALLxH, and r. Locks.
ny-Mr O. w. JAnks street, Cincinnati Ohio Il
I'M travelling States assisted
surH, 7. DKsr, TArLoR,J w. ARnsrEoss PsKRs
Locks, W. RAMSAY, and G. srEIsxAs-
0J-Resepz from either Of the above wiz be good.
a-y PxLnEH, American Newspaper Agent Is the only
authorized agent o this paper cities Of Boston, New YORK
md Philadelphia and duly Empowered and
subscriptions the required by His recep win be
regarded payments. His Offices aIeBoslon Congress street
Third d Chestnut Streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31

made 70 i've motion to mills, and animate looms and
sPindess Oh. certainly not; We already imagine the
ns ss Ss Gs S7 sss% essa Cape
Florida 2 Nantucket with condemned hulhs ntisd up -
Upoa the subject Of Explosvs Motors. he Commis-
ploying them with all the confidence OF intuve genus
he says "A little reflection will show that there y no
srios obstacle e the practical solution OF the problem
For example What material difference 10 there between
driving ball out OF gun and piston through cylinder
The apparatus for both very closely aied-n sub
stance the same. Fasten two bullets to couple Of ram
rods and charge two guns with them connect the upper
ends Of the rods with the exemtes Of vibrating beam
re of the balls alternately without allowing them (by
the play OF the beam to pass beyond the muzzes and
sure steam one, save in the moving force Ccrolary
"A gun barrel Is working cylinder the bullet piston
and the rammer pistonrod" We spare ourselves the
new motor. as also the chapter on Electric Motors. &c.
believing that have proceeded far enough 70 prove
the ground assumed in starring We believe that the
appointment OF such man to the responsible position OF
Commissioner OF Patents as the one whose wild and
scheming theories, gross ignorance, and unreasonable
vanity, we have here exhibited, drawn by his own
hand, will Be great, public injury Il must place in
and whose breed Of hobbies render him incapable OF
impartial and sound Judgment upon the great variety Of
subject to his opinions II will endangcr the val
OF existing patents BY Empowering him to grant pa
tents for Improvements that are purely theoretical
evasve. IL will increase litigation among patentees, be-
he is incompetent to decide correctly in Of
interfering claims
The confirmation Of this appointment is an act that
interests very large and respectable portion Of our fell
low citizens, scattered through all the States Of the
shall be the Commissioner Of Patents but il is ques
ton OF fitness for the duties Of the Office. Is this nom
competent to the proper discharge OF these duties
II we judge him BY his recent report ne certainly u not
competent and we want no better evidence in any
OF science art Of theory practice to prove him in
competent than his own words.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31

In view, il is said OF another threatened invasion Of
Cuba, Commodore Parker, OF the United States frgate
Potomac, has been ordered from Jamaica TO Havana and
British steamer has been placed his command for
similar purpose The invasion is to be made, If rumor
be true, from Hayt where General Lopez has gathered
an armament and the point Of landing in Cuba IL to be
the south side near Trinidad II is not for to say Just
now what we Believe what may happen to Cuba fur
Their than that we do not believe Commodore Parker will
have the luck Of bockadng any projected enterprise as
late one was blockaded at Round Island II there are
patriots in Hay the United States bent on the liberia
ton OF Cuba, they will be too wide awake for United
States frgates British steamers Let the friends AZ
Cuban Independence be sure Of that Who knows but
that Hayt itself s going TO declare war against the King
Of the Mosquitoes and that the intervention OF General
Taylor and the Captain General OF Cuba will be offered
TO prevent hostes They say Soulouque Is collecting
force Of American volunteers on the Isthmus to make
bis intended invasion, and that il owing TO some
private intelligence Of this fact that caused the appear
OF English feet in that neghbohood 30 recently
The peace OF New Granada s also threatened and may
be that the attention Of all nations will ere this year ex
pires, he turned from the Mediterranean and the CONT
nent ofEurope 10 the Csrbbsan and Central America
Le..s.-s>.~N < -s--s-~ = = ssas-,.ssss paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


B4Luxosx. March s0-s p. M.
Inc Wsafhsv Commencement Of hs College Of DENIAL
S.TgDy - As Canal - Trial Of Professor Wsbstsr--
Forrsx Divorce Cas- again-- The Markets. &C.
snow, and sunshine, bright andbeau,ul one momsat and
dull and gloomy the nextwe to-day have clear ana nm
cloudsd sky. and dry and healthy atmosphere.
The annual Of the Baltimore College Of
Dental Surgery, Thursday, most Interesting enter
tainment The graduates were in number, and rs-
ceived their diplomas the hands Of the provost Dr. L.
Parmeee, Of New York
The Chssa pesks and Ohio Canal Board, their meet
ing in this city few days since. made every arrange
In their power assist the trustees Of tho contractors
In the completion OF the canal leaving doubt but that
the water will be let In very
The trial Of Professor Webster will probably be brought
close this evening, apd be given the jury The tel
egraph this morning informs that Mr. Clifford 10 de-
verng powerful speech for The State, connecting the
chain OF circumstances into unbroken narrative. In
manner that Is evidently felt by the jury Mr. Sohiar who
70 considered the ablss criminal lawyer a. the Boston bar
VIII follow Tor the prisoner However, Boston jury gen.
orally decides the OF the testimony. with
out regard TO the ability summing Of the counses
The documents In the Forrest divorce case, which
published In papers this morning, attract much aien
ton In the Pennsylvania senate yesterday the vote de-
eatng the divorce bill econsdered, and the bill again
lost by Of IL l6 Another bill has been introduced
into the house. and. should pass there viii probably
the senate also Tho New York papers stase that Mrs.
Forrest about apply for divorce before the New York
courts Mr.. p. Willis publishes letter in the Herald,
explaining the Of his brother Richard Wis's visits
Mr. Forests house. which, he says, for the instruc
of Mrs Vorhics In music. Of which he Is accom-
plished professor Considering the statements about his
brother be thus satisfactorily contadicted, Mr. w draws
inference the similar nihfnness Of other portions
OF the testimony.
regret learn that by the explosion of lamp filed with
ethereal OIL the daughter of Mr.. VIM Po0d.r sadly
burnt last evening, although there is hope
beyond recovery In attempting extngush the burning
clothing Of the daughter her mother was also much In.
ured The professional services Dr. Baxey prompt
secured and everything done the consequences
Of 20 affecting calamity.
THE MARKErs.-In the Baltimore market this morning
there was nothing done in -four wheat Limited sales
white 4S 80 cents, and yellow 80 81 cents Oau
50 IS cents. Whiskey 22i cents.
NEW YoRK, March 3d.. p. m.-No change in stocks !:
sales Of loan yesterdays prices Markets generally
quiet -four easier with small Sales There IL but
little doing in grain wheat is held higher prices. No
change other kinds Cotton has advanced, and holders
firm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31

TuRE OF MlcHIaAr.-fhe Michigan house OF repre-
sentaves on the 9th instant passed resolutions sustain
ing the course OF General Cass the slavery Question.
Resolutions were then oferea BY Mr. Iesch ;mhojvn~
the principle OF the WiImot Proviso They were re-
eced26 to 81 Thus are repealed the instructions Of
the last legislature to General Cass and his Is
he United States Senate, 10 vote in favor Of the Wmot
ProyIso. Michigan has now done what mot other
northern States will DO New York included. i un
less the territorial question should be disposed Of at the
present session OF Congress- Let this be remembered.
IN. Y. Journal of Commerce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31

General James Hamilton Of South Carolina, has writ
ten letter declining the appointment, for which bis
name had been suggested, delegate to the Nashville
convention from the seventh congressional district The
assigned is the pressure of private engagements,
which he regrets, it will deprive him Of the saisfac-
ton Of being member Of body which. in his opinion,
"w be far more likely preserve than to dissolve the
Union" The letter is wrea from Washington city. and
dated on the l1th which time there were in General
Hamions opinion, Indications Of public sentiment, from
wncn mere sysiy Is1son . 1Cps .na. ~
this confederacy on terms OF safety and honor the
South and in which the North will not be called upon
to surrender single right interest which she can fair
ly claim or even principle to which the most fasid-
Gus sense OF pride could attach the smallest value He
adds that there is reason to hope that the geat blow
which Mr. Webster has had the moral courage recently TO
strike is but the commencement of reaction in public
opinion the North, decisive in IFS character and its
o. PicaVuns.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31

We find in the Philadelphia Ledger Of Thursday the
following letter from the faculty OF the Catholic Univer
sy OF No,re Dame at South Bend, Indiana addressed
TO the Hon. Henry Clay. II is beautiful tribute
to the talents and patriotism Of that distinguished gen.
tleman and think may be regarded a strong ind.
cation that the Catholic population Of the United States
in favor Of compromising. principles honorable
and Just 10 all sections Of the Union, the present un
happy sectional controversy which dstracs the
try:
UslvKRsuY on NorRx DAmx pu Lac,
Near South Bend, Indiana, March Ia, 1850.
Hos The president and faculty Of the Catholic In
al ~ % you q 1sy ARE 1oS
compronisc speech IN the college efecto, 20 address
as s' creed Widely Ssren, from your o~S and which
Il generally though falsely, supposed 70 be ami Amerc.n
s ass 5 y Which sh y5 you =.
in the noble document referred and Ia all that
,rioc and trembling soicads for the continuance and
manifest II would be Discrimination In those who address
you q affirm sush ee .hsn that they seek shs edacaion
other eathy considerstons but besides this eigning aim
and desire hey know no greater love and affection than
eminent OF these With the integrity stability, and
unchecked progress Of this land Of religious liberty they
identified the highest interests OF the church Of Jesus
Christ, and the highest hopes Of humanity and greatly
they yenerae exalted patriotism evinced not only
In this painful crisis but also through long and Illus
trious lite Of unselhsh and unrequited devotion 70 your
country they will no, yield In the alarm they feel
view OF the dangers threatening the Union, In
and fsuppcstons the God OF Nations,
that He win be pleased fo hi. churchs sake avert from
those imminent pcrils which now menace
While you assacd by the violent and insane OF both
sections Of the Unon thought might be agreeable to
you know that In secluded religious house. whose In.
have their citizenship and In Heaven,
who commune with the mighty past than the pres
eni, and whose invisible companions the noble army
Of your kindng oratoy has warmed and chcered
many heart nfexibly and altogether American.
be, with the greatest consideration, your obcden
GARDNER JONES
Hon. Hxwy CLAY, Washington, D. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31

MISS KmBKRLy-This accomplished young lady reads
Romeo and Juliet Monday evening, will be by
an advertisement in another column We understand that
she has been remarkably successful In the reading Of this
play Il being well adapted her peculiar powers. She
has read Il with great applause In many Of the southern
cities As tomorrow will be her last appearance In this
city, that whafver may be the weather. she will
be compimensed with u house, su2h her talents her
enterprise and her personal merits dsservedy entis
her 70. ~. :. - -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31

0snsEal Agency - WsshAngton, D. O.
DY A. NJ FARoUHAR, formerly Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
ID
revolutionary the with Great Britain, and The Rs
ida
For psnsions, bounty land scrip.
1ess LssAwi attend % The purchase and sale q bcsav
land order.
OGssThs sppesnoss psssas, procuring ns1s,
drswng, win al their
0sASvei 0Des.-An claims
psosscud ssisnsns Of conacsos quasy accouns psy q
dino fAcisassd, nc. -
New Dsa, Union, Mosls AAvssissr esIs-
New YORK Herald Detroit pub
Of g. and send heir bills this oes, scceapaalsd
win pspsr. yuns ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31

The New York Express Of Friday afternoon has the
following telegnphic despatch:
Highly Important from Washington. Of Cuba.
WAsHNeros, March -, 1850
Ia addition the facts teega the Express yes
terday, l now learn, authentcaby
ls That the expedition viii SET out, no matter what may
be the prospects Of defeat
"a That the com been rendered several In
iuentia both North and South but have yet
accepted
3D. That Com. Parker win himself as vigorously
as he might 10 check the Invasion.
lh That known about this enterprise, here
In Washington you the North have suspicion Of
have today heard other well authenticated reports OF
other forces leaving this country io the general
at Chagres There be do bt that the demonstration
will DO more formidable than has been anticipated.
shall telegraph you again, when the "leakingrour'
Justify.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31

Hon. John Y. Mason;s
ID. T. P. Scott. Speaker Of the Senate Of vrgnisJ
Thomas J. Randolph, esq., Abemaxisi
Or. Armistead Cook, Porsmouth
Robert G. stanaSd, esq, Richmond;
VIM H. Harrison, ESQ., Prince 0eofgej
VIM H. Tsyioe, esq, = Mount Airyi
Richard Baylor, esq., Essex5 @8Yaa4F
Andrew Hunter ESQ., Je1ers0n;
Clayton @. Coleman, esq., Louisas
John Tabb, esq. : Gloucester;
VIM H. &C. Gloucester;
Hon. Robert n. +. Hunter, Essex;
Riaht Rev. Cobbs, D. D., bishop u Alabanai
Hon. Thomas H. Bayly, N. CT
Judge Daniel Coleman, Alabama;
Hon. James A. Seldom M O.;
Bernard Pcyton,s Richmond;
Hon. James NJ Mason,s Fredenck;
Rev. WIN. Friend, Pon Royal;
John T. Bryan, esq., Gloucester;
Thomas 3. Gholson, esq., Petersburg;
Mien w. Fisher, esq., Northampton;
John w. Tyler, ESQ., Wanent0n;
George r. wilkins, esq., Northampton;
Francis y. Rives, esq, Petersburg.
sGendsmen present
aembers Of the Institution.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31

Appointments by shs Prssaasns,
By a~d wiih thu adpies and eo~ssSf Of the Ss~ais.
William J. b. White, 10 be Deputy Postmaster Phila-
dephia-
William T. Purnel, OF Mississippi. TO be United States
Consul for the port Of Bahia, IN Brazil.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31

THE undersigned, having opened once me end Of wi.1s
his ali who have business usnsscoas
he different Of the in The settlement
which require the services Of Cor the
uon @ claims pending before Conpe H long connsxioa Win
the Navy Department, dschagnG he duties Of
oee with extensive scqaantance with hs msIbsn a
ConUe, pos~by enable him render Important service
such may snnuss their business 20 his management
WIN. b. SCOTT,
Lsse Navy AesnL
Republican Argus, Bsdnore Richmond Enquirer, Hssil,
New York Ohio staeman 0hio and Pennsyvsnian Rhads
. Sept 2-d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31

COncord Academy.
THE session Of this nsuron will dominance The lst q o.
I. wM C g GG4 M. 4; Z. Principal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31

no ossrgs Pace snd Edwin PAes--you hssssy 500
fed, TERM iso q the circuit superior
o chancs county o. Prince Geoss ana sis q
Virginia, decreed, smong oher hins IN substance M
lows "hsi Meade and Thomas H. Daae, who apoint
commissioner notice
city washnsson posted front door Of
the county Of Prince George, In vnia) 70 t and eiain
o. e Joel Chiever deceese ats a.
before ~ the
court proceed dstibus
n. X. MEADE
THOs. N. DANIEL,
Nov Q2-dew ComEisuioses, he.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31

DIED,
city Good Friday 29h Instant the residence Of
sister, Porrms, Miss ELLEN FORD, Of Baltimore.
win be removed Baltimore Coz nsermeni Mon
day merit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31

M smithsonian I<eetures.-Profe~sor Uni
vers,y Pennsylvania, win deliver Of thse lectures
foiowrt
Monday Apr I, and Wednesday April q On Origin
Growth ofhe Union, during the Colonial Period"
Friday. April q, On English Language"
Lectures % commence PRECISELY 81 O'Clock. p. m
Mar 2s-tAp5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31

n-Ths request Of
different denominations residing Dis
Coiumbs Rev. VIM g. fummer, d. ID, of Baltimore
q the points Of difference
and Presbyterian Church,
AZ street. Tuesday evening per, I'd Of April O'Clock
continued from time time, according noce which win be
gwen hereafter
The public i respectfully invited stiend.
Mar 3l-Ad
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31

CoIlscToa's Owes March 10, 1850.
CrrY TAxEs-Dsduesisn Or presgs Isy1s.s--ness
100
havc Of Jsnuary) noue6 tsduc
viii be allowed from such hns ~ -
A. ROTHWKLL,
March 2o-s.w9wn Collector.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31

nyAn Festival, procure funds % eonaplete
Church Of me Ascension Ar css, Eps
eopa ODEON, Pennsylvania
street. during The h week in April commencing Easter
Monday O'Clock, The room win Be open a tss hour
variety and articles,
me q kinds, win be exhibited for sale.
A rood band win be In sifendsnce-
Abundance, 2x ticket for he week. admitting lady
and gentleman, u.
absolutely necessary Sabbath
Church. hoped that friends Of sabbsf schools
win eriend this FESTIVAL liberal patronage aFeed Lambs ~
March q7-iW
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-31

As the 6oa ordained and profitable Of his assist
for working the soil, u should DO said that the
extinct As preda sborers, they belong the pre-
cous Of pedal existences and viewed in that char
sone their wanton destruction should be arrested
productive locomotive engines they oner power avail
able the wdenesses and praires they ishab into
cornfclds and gardens"
We think this one Of the best hits, in the way OF
speculative writing. that the Commissioner has made in
his whole report, and would suggest TO the advocates Of
might derive, In canvassing for capital BY working up
this idea into Wesentable shape. Just imagine
train Of propelled BY herd Of these quadrupeda
exstences'-these reproductive locomotives"
We anticipated. when the Commissioner arrived al
the description Of water "motor that he would give
us something TO sustain his newly born reputation ss
scientific writer upon hydraulics and hydrostaiics But
this power which ranks so high for ts energy. economy
and facility OF adaptation, he dismsses in few lines OF
vague remark. The same with wind, one OF the prime
movers Of commerce Under this head we only gather
one doubtful fact-that she Chinese are the Oldest OF
existing people" "Sieam" exetes the Commissioners
imagination, and atmospheric PRESSURE comrels him to
prophecy Hedescribes the atmosphere consisting OF
oxygen. nitrogen, with vy gkf dash Of wafer, and
much sghter dash y OF carbonic acid !" and goes
Further researches will lessen enlarge the number OF
constituents ascertain their qualities well qusnt
ties, and most likely disclose the means OF producing
among them instantaneous collapsion g., will enable
us 10 call into action the airs pressure side OF
piston by destroying il at the other.
Here - noble idea from man OF science Ami
hilaie ar-and BY decomposition But this 10 followed
up new motor and its attendant train OF specs-
latiom The ocean--the wide, the boundless the ever
rees seized upon by the Commissioner who revels in
the following vagares, in describing its powers yet un
improved by man He says Adapted 70 ten thousand pur
cannot much longer be left to expend its momens In
vain" It'll cur times the human mind seems not 70
hers Svucsersr st1 @ attempt the conquest OF such
spower There u no reason why il should not row b
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-10
TIT. BOUNTY LAND BILL.

Driollef J. 1850.

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