davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-25
ny DYER a Mcguire, Auc,ioneers.

IMPORTANT SALE or REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF
i WASHINGTON AT AUCTION-On Monday, August H. at 5
O'Clock the premises, shall sell that Of
buildings the Union buildings" situated
between 18th and l4 fronting Penn
described lot No 0,
and 5s deep, containing
III 100 square feet
third back buildings and other i'm
which together with the location render them very de
4 comparative i6ng be converted
hotel which better site cannot be found in
this city.
Dor printing and book binding establishment the
congressional printing been executed there for number OF
years, and the facilities manufacturing II
affords unusual opportunity for capitalists safe and proha
bic investment
immediately after the Of described property the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-25

In his communication OF the 10TH the governor gen.
eral in command says that public tranquility continues
unalterable in spite of the efforts of mutnous
Young men, pushed by the emissaries recently arrived
from the United States His excelleney adds, that the
insurgents hwe had great defeat such as will overake
all those who want to bring disorder into this peaceful
tence and the confidence and security OF the government
which, without the necessity OF calling on It's forces and
It's other has only sent twenty horsemen to de-
stroy the sieri plans of those few who Tor so many
years, have employed all seductive means Tor exciting
the young OF Puerto Principe The government has
long been apprlzed OF their movements and their mpru
dent seduclions
PEDRO ESTEyAN.
HAVANA, July IS, 1851.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-25

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY At AUCTI0N.-On SAT.
udsy afternoon the 26th instant O'Clock the
valuable situated the OF Twelfth
lot No. in No 9ss
Twelfth and forty four feet three inches
improved by three frame Dwelling
a grocery. and shoe store.
Terms One hnlf balance In and yesrs
DYER MCGUIRE,
July Odd Aucnoneers,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-25

NOTICE-Firc p,us.-The following published
~ information
an who violate is provisions
BE enacted BY the Board Of aldermen Board Of
% pnei Of the city Wohin That person
break injure Of the FIRE erected ang
by authority Congress- without
tained the OF Commissioner
ing the from said plugs for other
OF the departments OF the and fre
erfnguishmen
thereof be fined more than
dollars, he collected applied
Al permits draw from the
Of Public Buildings are hereby revoked
WILLIAM EAsRy
July lo-colw Commissioner Of Public Buildings
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-25

Andots l6A1.
Office hereby that under the authority vested
IN Of 50 March, o43 unsod
Upper Ohio eeded
The 7h March 1872 will be pubic
once Defiance Ohio, Monday the nfeeat VI Sepebs
he
The Sd March, price
Two dollars and and
The improvements War DepsIsmsnt
shall be paid ia addition The price of the land.
Inc sale will be kept than absolutely
T" oief We lands and not exceeding weeks.
etsen under hand this
day july ammo Don thousand hundred and my
JOHN WILSON,
Acting Commissioners Of
July 24-law6w General and oSnc.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-25

-, ~, ~.
Terms One fourth cash balance
"a months, with interest, satisfactorily secured.
DYER b MCGUIRE,
July I'D Auedoneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-25
THE UNION.


suIsudId I.ettss from hossuth Ane rte an
Cn~Tg. az Const."tinopis.
DEAR SIR; Lord Palmerston avowed in the House. at
The question OF Mr. UIquhar that the Hungarian refu
gees now at Southampton have been sent off from Tur
kew by The advice OF the English government but he did
moi te us in what manner this advice has been put in
execution recent communication from Constantine
ole enables me to give you the details they contain
ed in a letter of M Kossuth to the American charge
d'aaaires, which is annexed.
Allow me, &c,
uITNCApHs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-25

"a uPAIGNs OF Rto crsnde and Of Mexico. with
Major
!. Stephens, United States army This day received
Julye FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-25

William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va.
HE next session OF this open wednesday
ON OF October Since the last ample have
The OF have been carefully revised
wants OF ali cls,.es Of su
law Include.
fifteen classes For proficiency the degree Of
Philosophy proficiency
GLIDING the languages the degree b. and for mon
cheney in all, the degree "A. NJ.
Faculty.
Right John Johns D. d. President Moral
Philosophy the Evidences Of Christianity
Judge Beverly Tucker Professor Of Municipal
Law.
BENJAMIN Ewe Science
Morgan J. Smead, Pm. D., Professor Languages
Washngton History Economy
Sas Totten D. d. Intellectual Philosophy
Bellies Letters, aud Rhetoric.
Robert Gate wood, Adjunct Professor of Mathematics
July 23-Iaw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-25

NEW GOODs.Ths subscribers beg inform their Gus
IN that they have received supply Of the follow
ing articles, TO which they invite attention, namely;
Black chaly, for mourning dresses
Do Poultde Sole, Gro de Rhine, and India silks
Do bombasns and silk warp alpacas, very light
Do and fancy bereges and de laines
Fancy French organdie and lawns
Plain and figured jaconets, for dresses
Do Swiss and polka muslns
Black and fancy Foulard silks
French embroidered chens cuffs and collars, Of val
riety and price
Very handsome lace and embroidered under sleeves
Ladies' gauze merino and silk
Richardson and Gray's undressed Irish linens
English and American bleached long-cloths
Ladies and gentemen's kid, silk and Isle thread gloves
Also description Of genlemen and youths and
great of other goods all Of which will be disposed Of
accommodating
We beg call the attention of houekeepes
supply Of
and sheetngs, damask table-eloths
Napkins, oweng, white and coOred Maseies and Alendae
quilts
Table and piano embroidered and lace curtains
White and buff linen, for window blinds
English and French curtain chintzes
-, 54, and Ga white mattngs
A, 5A, and Ga fancy c0lored mntings, style
-, 50, and ga plain and colored maitings
Very English and American olcloth desfSns
and very handsome
And a large stock of French English tapestry.
Brussels, opy and ingram reduced prices
HOOE, BROTHER. co.
May 2l-idn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-25
Sea bathing, Cape May, NJ,

Sea BathlhS Capo May,NsS
CONGRESS HALL the reception Of visers The
proprietor thankful for the liberal heretofore received
would respectfully solicit those intending visit this popular bathing
make his house their home. His
accommodations he trusts will be satisfactory
which heretofore provided the
subscriber good and stten
that suited
and wants Of majority Of the sojourne this
place.
June 27-dlm w. b. MILLER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-25

TRAVELS In the United states. &c. during IsAa and
j 1850 by Lady Emmeine Stuart Nortley
Godfrey Malvern The Life Author; BY Thomas Miller
with twenty -four illustrations by " Phx"
London Labor and the London Poor, parts
July 30 FRANCK TAYLOR.
| ADV Ernmeiine stuart wortIey's Travels In the
u United States In lsia and 1850.
Godfrey Malvern, of by
f" Fair Rosamond.n
London Labor and the London Poor, No. g Mayhem.
just received for sale by
TAYLOR a MAURY,
Juy@ BOOKSELLERS, 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-25
May 2l-ifdtf

INTERESTING TO THE PUBLIC.-The subscriber, hav-
taken the old we-estabished
SON. has and entirely stock Of boots and snoe
Of description IL hand all
articles usually the and n esabhmen and
the public confidently numberone articles mod
prices My stock comprises-
Ladies' light and black CATERS, figured, tipped and panvey
beautiful
Ladies' black and tipped kid and
bnskns
Ladies' black and bronzed Jenny Lind slippers and walking
Misses light, black, and colored CATERS slippers
Misses black buskins and Jenny Linds
Chidren black bronzed, blue sreen and light boots and
CATERS all
Genuemeni CATERS, various styies-veTy beautiful
Do lasting and cloth bootees, for comfort
DO calf boots and bootees Of all styles and prices
Boys, youths, and chidrens goods Of all kinds
All offered the lowest market conf
IDENTITY recommended the best which can be procured
July l0-eodw THOS A. SCOTT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-25

'VHE History OF Ranking. with a Counpre hensive
Account Of the Origin Rise and Progress Of the Banks OF Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland by William J. Lawson vol LON
DON 1850. FRANCk TAYLOR
lima
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-25

Canton Mattings, Floor Oiicioths, Carpeuing, DC.
THE subscribers receiving, per schooner Statesman
i from New York
SO pieces - extra heavy white Canton mstings
20 do ga do do
"a do do
do A do checked do
54&64do do
10 do 4 do fancy do
do English ocoth, 10 wide
do American oicoth, from eighteen
IS do iowpnced American oicoth, from nst
Wide
10 do Cocoa matngs, for basement, &C.
Also, constantly hand every
ported and American carpeting such AS
Tapestry velvet tapestry BRUSSELS English and American Brussels
priced rag hemp, cotton striped plaid together
furnishing which
prepared and fully determined offer
other dealers in this country
Apl8-H p. II. HOOE d co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-25

SHOEMAKERS' GOODS.-on hand, constantly receiv-
y importation, all kinds Of hoe stufs
.N
Merchants and manufacturers will find well supplied with
the line which will be sold accommodating
JOHNS PAYNE,
Importers and dealers in shoemaker goods
Northeast Of Fourth and Arch Philadelphia.
July 2-eod3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-25
IN C.iiTornla. -slaugn,sr OF Irving and

HAVANA, July IS, 1851.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-25

His exceency the governor general has ordered the
publication in the Gazette OF summary OF the in.
formation received from the governor general, com.
maner OF the central department. upon the appearance OF
two armed and mounted parties IN the jurisdiction OF
Puerto Principe.
the date Of the 9Th OF July the general in command
says ihat IN virtue OF the notices he had OF the project
OF raising these armed parties he took the proper DISPOSE
ton to pursue them, and pushed one, numbering about
twenty at nine o'clock in the evening. 10 the Sab
anade Guanamagnn, by officer OF the Queens regi.
men of cavalry (he Second Lancers) under d. Manuel
Peromngo The insurgents Immediately took flight,
leaving on the field the and the ammunition which
they possessed consisting of two relocks OF them
with two cannons, one bronze caiapuli, two pistols two
big knives, six TASKS OF powder, bag OF balls, bullet
mould and another in the possession OF D. Joaquin Agu
ero Sanchez. Our information that this gen.
,eman and D. Waldo Juan Areaga, recently arrived
from The United States were with the insurgents Some
papers have already spoken of d. Aguero Three horses
Of this party also seized The general in command
terminates by saying that no other point of the department
conhded to him has taken part thi. revolutionary
movement The inhabitants continued TO perform their
ordinary and peaceful business.
BY other Information from the city OF Puerto Principe
have some lines from the lieutenant governor OF Tu
mas This chief says that, when he received from the
general in command the intelligence OF armed troop,
he had already received that by muleieer, from
whom the said party stole some provisions and other
merchandise which he taking to various merchants
that the evening OF the sh instant, hen he GO
ing to his house he heard the steps OF horses and
and the report OF eight discharges and about TWEEN
" men passing at galop before The habatlon
The lieutenant governor Intercepted Them but they
80 malicious that they fired at the window where the
lieutenant governor was. and they disappeared instantly
without leaving any trace OF the road which they took
The lieutenant governor adds that the discharge received
by the par,isans wounded two and horse OF the
party. Such the disorder with which they entered
The village that having abandoned their arms, equpages
four horses and part of their effects they obliged
to leave prisoners wounded man, and another who
had only one arm. The general in command. in writing
this report adds that he had given orders TO one OF the
party OF troops which the route Of Tumss to pursue
the insurgents who already in complete disorder
The southern press., 1851-06-04

eY- The Philadelphia Ledger, whose Abo-
lition tendencies are well known, thus edto-
rally repeats the refuted falsehood we ex-
posed few days since, and tacks another ON
to it:
UNoN.-The Charleston Evening News has
been sold out to parties who will conduct it on
decided Union principles. Union papers are
beginning to spring up right in the very hot
bed of secession The people are beginning to
think that the politicians have gone just far
enough, and that their interests are no longer to
be put in jeopardy to crafty the ambition OF po-
litical leaders"
There is not now any Union" paper Gas the
word is used by the Abolitonsts and their
friends, the compromisers) in the State of South
Capolina, except the recently established Patrol
at Greenville, whose principles and whose in
fuence there are on par with the Ledger's
The same slang furnishes the staple of the edi
torials of both.
The southern press., 1851-06-04
Another Compromise Proposed,

From the annexed statement in the New
York Commercial Advertiser, it will be seen that
aCompromise has been suggested by the bench
as the proper mode of settling the dispute be-
tween the two branches of the Methodist church
Thus it seems that justice is to be "compro
missed" hereafter in courts, as well as in the halls
of legislation.
Ifthere is an adjustment" we presume it will
be on the usual terms, the North taking the oys
ter, the South the shell. Observe how Peck
sniffian is the tone of this advocate of the
free-soil governor of New York
THE METHODIST CHURCH CAsE-The argu
ments in this case were closed on Wednesday
At the conclusion of the Hon. Reverdy John
sons mastery argument, the court addressed
some remarks to the litigants which were preg
nant with meaning, as we understand them. The
court said emphatically that the interests of re
gion and of the Methodist church would be pro
NOTED by an amicable settlement ofthe case pri
or to the decision which the court might make
Those who have carefully watched the trial
heard or read the arguments, and in other ways
ways famif 5zed themselves with the subject
will probably infer from the courts remark.
thai the decision ,oould6 be in fdror of the ella
mants. At any rate we will not permit our
selves to doubt that the intimation from tn,
court will be cordially obeyed by both parties t,
the controversy, since the assurance was givel
that any arrangement made between them, re
ceiving the approval of the court, could not b.
disturbed by any subsequent legal process. Thi
removes The difficulty under which the North ha
labored-the fear lest any mode Of settlement othe
Than that originally attempted pould not be lega
and which deferred the South from consent
ing to an arbitration. Well-wishers Of religion
and Methodism every where will be gratiied b
such settlement.
The southern press., 1851-06-04
Scene in the French chamber.

The Paris correspondent Of the Commercial
Advertiser says:
aAs sample of the discnssior and the
wrangling scenes, take this short quotation:
M. SAUrAyRA, with great force-It is false.
Loud interrupton)
On the right, cries of order! orderr'
On the left--Bravo, Sautayra Bravo 7
(Noise)
The PREsIDENT--Such language is altogether
unparliamentary, and call on NJ. Sautayra to
at once withdraw the expression which he has
just used Noise on the lefty
M. SAUTAYRA must maintain that the asser-
ton OF the honorable minister was incorrect.
The fact which NJ. Faucher had cited was false,
and he (M. Sautayra) would maintain that it
was 80. (Great confusion.)
The MINISTER of the INTERIoR-I maintain
that it is exact in every respect. ca burst Of
ironical laughter on the left)
The PREsIDENT-I viii! never permit You to
reply to the assertion Of minister by burst
OF laughter, without strongly reprehending such
conduct. applause on the right; long inter-
ruption.m
The southern press., 1851-06-04
Strange Bed-feIl0ws.

We gave Friday specimen Of the said and
comfort" which the Southern submissionists
were giving their brother "Unionists," the North
ern Abolitionists. We give yet stronger one
below.
It surely must be a source Of satisfaction to
Mr.. CoBB, and his new Wing organ the Repub-
lican, to see now warmly their efforts, and their
services, are appreciated by the head and front
Of the Abolition crusade.
We find the following conspicuously inserted
under the editorial head in the New York Tri-
hume:
Ex-SpEAKER CoBB ON THE UNroN.-The Sa
vannah Republican brings us a brief report of a
speech made in that city on the l4th inst. by
Hon. Howell Cobb, Speaker Of the last Congress,
in support of the Union and in opposition to the
schemes Of the Southern secessionists. Mr..
Cobb is a man Of wide influence in his State,
and his speech evidently gave the fullest salts
faction to his friends. The audience, says the
Republican, embraced more intelligence, more
men of character and influence, than usually at
tend political gatherings. Mr.. Cobb's main OBJ
ject was TO vindicate the compromise measures
of the last Congress against the assaults Of the
South Carolina hotspurs, and 10 inspire deeper
love of the Union as the source of priceless bless.
ings to the South as well as the North. South
Carolina, he said, had no right TO leopard the in.
stitutions Of the South by her hasty ell-advised
action. Other States were Equally interested il
those institutions, and she could not in justice
to them take it upon herself to decide upon such
momentous issues and drag them down with
herself into the bottomless pit Of revolution
and disunion. For one, he hoped that Georges
would give her to understand that she need
look for no aid or sympathy from Georgia In
her efforts TO overthrow the government.
The southern press., 1851-06-04

sued shows that the act was defended as
measure of State necessty-not on the ground
Of highland, on this ground, the property was
delivered, under protest, to the government adj
ministrator, Gen. Valencia.
The report claims that it Is now the property
OF the State of California, and recommends that
the President of the United States be requested
to order an investigation as to the rightful own
ership, and if it should appear that it belongs to
the State OF California, that he takes steps to
have it retained out Of the instalments due I'M
der the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
The amount Of the fund was, in February,
1912, $l,255,8l6; of this $5O4,9 was draw.
ing interest at various r..tes, from to 10 per
cent per annum. Taking it at per cent. all
round, this would now amount to $77763O,
making the large amount due to 81 ,52S, 486.-
N. O. Picdyuue.
The southern press., 1851-06-04

- We have received in the Argus, a full
report of the speech pronounced by Mr. WEB
sTER at Albany. 1t does not strike us as equal
in ability, or in scope, to his Buffalo exposition.
The matters briefly dwelt upon are the Fugitive
slave law, and remarks on its constitutionalty
citing Judge WOODBURY., and other eminent legal
authorities, TO prove it. He reiterates upon
his professional reputation the assertion that the
resolves of conventions that the law shall not
be executed, are distinctly reasonable"
Of course, he ended by eulogizing WASHING
TON highly-but the young men of Buffalo, pre-.
sent and perspective, yet more deliberately, in
the body of his speech. In fact, Mr.. WEBSTER
seemed as bent on tickling The boys, as one Of
his rivals usually seems on kissing the girls; for
we learn, that at the supper which followed the
speech, Mr. WEBSTER responded TO sentiment
in his happiest manner, and concluded with the
following:
"The young men Of Albany-the young men
of this generation and Of the succeeding gene
rations-May they live forerer, but.hay the Con.
stituton Of the Union outliue them all"
In this sentiment Mr.. WEBSTER not only
surpasses the oriental amplitude Of compliment
but perpetrates IA bulF worthy Of Sir BOYLE
ROCHE, Of laundering renown.
Can any admirer Of the "great expounder'
explain how the Constitution Of the Union car
outline" the young men of Albany, should they
| a live forerer!"
The southern press., 1851-06-04
Loyal Massa chusetts.

We find the following characteristic letter
in the Boston Journal, an administration paper
No other comment accompanies it, than that
which we append:
We have been requested to publish the fol
lowing characteristic letter:
Mr.. EDITOR Dear Sir-My attention has
been called to paragraph in your paper Of this
morning, copied from the NeW Bedford Mercury
stating that there is ga rumor that the under.
signed, Of this city New Bedford) is to be sher.
if of Bristol county"
BE pleased to allow me TO say through your
columns, rs am now in your city, that have
never sought or desired the office-could moi
get il, probably, if should, and would not have
il IL could. | will never take the office Of
" HASeMAs" or "NEGRo CATCHER" under thii
or any other government Yours truly,
RODNEY FRENCH.
The southern press., 1851-06-04

A New CLAIM AGAINST MExIco.--Some time
since we saw il stated that the Mexican minis
ter, at Washington city, had made formal
demand for sum of about $4,000, being the
amount by which the sum appropriated TO
claimants for Mexican spoliations exceeds the
sum found due by the late commission. We
find in the San Francisco papers heavy de-
mand which California makes against the gov
eminent Of Mexico, which will absorb thirty
times this sum.
The San Francisco Herald Of the 18th, states
that the case is presented to the State 1hgisla-
ture in report by one of the members. More
than hundred years ago, a large amount Of pro-
perty was bequeathed by will in aid of the pro-
paga'ion Of christianity and civilization among
the Indians in California. The fund was de-
nominated the Pious Fund, and was admins
tered by the College of San Fernando, in
Mexico, up to the 25th Of May, 1882. Previous
to that period, many LONESOME OF them
forced-were obtained from II for government
purposes; all of which were acknowledged to be
loans, and secured by hypothecation OF the go.
yernment revenues. In May, 1892, the control
of the fund was usurped by the government
but again ,relinquished in 1886 to the newly or
gained diocese Of the CALIFORNIA;, and the en-
tire property, with its rents and revenues, was
placed in the hands Of the first bishop
In 1912, Santa Anna again usurped the fund in
behalf Of the government The bishop made
his protest. and the correspondence which en-