davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

ON petition Of B.snab.s Lansdon Of Buffalo New York pray
granted ~ him 9Th OF
January 1885, machinery for planning shingles
expiration Of said PATENT which place
the On day of January, ieo2--
ordered the said be heard a. the rasn. once on
January 1882 ~ O'Clock, and all
appear and show they have, said
petition ought granted.
opposing required 10 he Patent
objections, specifically forth in writing least
ofheang All testimony ned by
said taken
with rules OF the ofheo which viii he furnished
ON application
Ordered this notice be published ~ the National n.el
gencer Republic Union Washington d. CT Express, New
Albany State Register, Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
Providence Journal Boston Daily ADVERTISER Phsdeiph Inquirer
and Pttsburg Gazette once
previous the seventh day OF January, 1852
THOs. EWBANK,
Commissioner Of Patents.
Editors papers will please copy
bills Once, with paper containing this notice.
kov7-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11
This Election In Nlw York.

In another column will be found excellent letter
this subject from New York correspondent We
trust that The result may yet turn out to be ia
vorable than he supposes apd fully with him
the suspicious influence which the present union Of
the democrats OF that State is destined 10 upon fu
political contests. We observe, also, with saiisac-
,ion tina, correspondent does justice land certainly
he does no more than iustce-to Governor Marcy,
10 whose judioious and patriotic counsel and advice
this most important result must be mainly attributed.
This distinguished national democratic statesman in
junction with others, has noby done his duty in laying
the groundwork OF that influence which is 10 enable the
Empire State TO rid herself Of The dangerous heresies
sanctioned by Seward and Other recognised wing leaders
The whole contest is, in truth, signal manifestation OF
the good fruits which have been produced by the cordial
wish 10 return TO the old landmarks OF democracy and
put TIE ship Of State the tack which followed when
under the guidance OF those old patriots, Jefferson and
Jackson
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11
Circular.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY, city Of Washington
IL under of Aaron ilaght Palmer of New York
Supreme Court Of the United States for the follow
ing objects:
Conducting professional business In the Supreme Court Of ue
United Especial attention Will BE- Of California
land titles coming up appeal.
The recovery Of all claims in law equity
executive depart
cn against foreign before boards Of commission
with the State, Treasury, War
wy, Office, and Interior DEPARTMENT. and obtaining the
mission Of fnes penalties and oetues for alleged violations Of
the revenue postOfhcc, or other laws
inventions from the United States
foreign and procuring land warrants and
the various pension laws OF tho United States
Collections generally, embracing debts lcgaccs, and inherit
ances n United States and foreign countries.
United States and State stocks
loans, bond and mortgage freehold estate.
addressed pos paid the undersigned will
He solely authorized
sgsncy the late firm of Palmer
Snehen.
leading European languages executed witt
fidelity and despatch -
AARON ii. PALMER
WARRINGTON, Oct. %, 1851.
Oct 29-dlw&lawu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11
Governor Cobb's inaugural Address.


This interesting and able document will be found in
another column 1t presents striking picture of the
position and influence Of Georgia among the States of
the South. 1t will be that in regard to national
topics, the address brings clearly view the sound dem
ocralc principles upon which the Adjustment framed
and reeraes the pledge, before given by the State Of
Georgia in the action Of her convention faithfully to
abide by that great final settlement of the
sectional controversy thus appears that the position
Of the great OF the people OF that State is define
with the utmost dstinctness being hereafter in har-
mony and co operation with that great democratic party
in the northern States and of the country, whose action
as national organization, has always recognised the
principles imboded in the Adjustment, and TO whose
organized force alone the country hereafter look
for political element broad and potent enough to put
down further anti slavery aggression and agitation upon
the recognition of that fixed fact which
the good faith OF all sections is pledged. and the faithful
maintenance and execution of which have now become
in form and expression they have heretofore been in
substance and principle, part OF the faith Of the national
democracy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

EXPORT AND IMPORT OF sPEcrE.-There is at present
large accumulation OF specie in the United States which
is moreover. rapidly increasing 1t IL stated that during
the month OF October the entire export OF gold and
silver was but little million OF dollars. During
the same period. according the Philadelphia Bulletin,
the receipts Of the NINTH Philadelphia and New Orleans
were considerably FIVE millions, leaving surplus
over the months exports the first OF November OF al
least four millions. Since the 1s OF November the
esiPts BY the Chagres steamers at New York and New
Orleans have been not less than three millions In this
the Bulletin includes The amounts reported in the hands
Of passengers az we'll as those the freight list be-
cause heretofore these reports have been than ve
fed by the receipts at the mint, where the depos,cs for
a month always even exceed the amounts Of the
seamers freight lists and the amounts reported in pas.
sengers hands united Since the first OF November the
exports Of specie Including the amount sent out by the
Pacific on Saturday, only about two millions, lcav-
ing surplus Of this months receipts over the EXPORTS Of
about million Add to this the October surplus and we
have a total excess Of at least five millions over the
quantity exported from the l Of October 10 the sth Of
November-Bnit Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

Some OF the northern journals. upon the authority Of
letter from this city. state that the Postmaster General
has decided that the frank OF member Of Congress
res letter free TO its destination in any foreign country
and this decision is contrary to former decision Of the
department.
We are requested 10 say that this statement 10 sntirey
erroneous. No new construction has been placed upon
the law on that subject The regulation remains unal.
tered that irankcd letters 10 England or other isss;gn
countries, sent under postal treaty with Great Britain.
chaeablc as unpaid letters, with The foil nate Of in.
land, sea. and foreign postage.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

Great sale Of Land and Stock as Csvpss CAsas4s.
We invite The attention Of our readers to the grsa,
sale. advertised in columns. Of land Town lots. eat
lie, &c, which ia to of at CoTns Christi, on the
lst Of May next under the direction Of Col. H. l. Kin
ney The very conspicuous part which Mr.. Kiassy has
played in the operations Southwestern ifoatis for
several years past Is well known to many Of our readers
Tho occasion Of this sale (eays the New Oieaaa Dsa)
will be enlivened by advertisements, anuss-
mens, games, races bnll6shts &c. When We ny that
that accomplished connosseur Major Forbes Breton has
control Of the arrangements in reference 10 The amuss
ns and advertisements Of the large crowd TO be gath
cred on this occasion. we need not give further assurance
to the public that il will be grand affair." second only in
attracivenes' to the celebrated Crystal Palacs Of London
theatre will be opened on the occasion. Races viii b
run OF the best blooded stock. Regular bull6ghn will
come Oh. in which the actors will BE- vsabls bull fight
ers from Spain and Mexico Choice singers will BE- en-
gagged for concerts together with ugglen. cscas riders
and everything else that amuss he psops, dunae
the time this great sasths largss, sas ever held n ts
country going on
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

DECLINE IN THE CALIFORNIA TRaDE.-The Boston
Price Current publishes comparative table Of the clear
ances for California from January lat TO November LIST,
in ls3o5l by which appears that there has been very
great falling of in the number of vessels cleared, A.
there doubtless has also BEEN consequently in the value
Of their cargoes The total number Of vessels cleared
from January l. 1851, TO November s was 24s-being
decrease upon the same period last year Of $40 vessels
Al present there are but eleven vessels loading for Cali
fosnia at the ports OF Boston and New York. whilst al
this ns M year there were forty vessels loading at the
sspe posis, besides seven at Baltimore ak al Philsde
phi6, md ons 1t Nee Orleans,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11
The National Democracy.


Under this caption the Montgomery Advertiser and
Gazette-a democratic journal which has manifested
warm sympathy with the State rights organization and
movement in the South up to the time when the Issues
made in that movement were decided upon by the peo
pe-quotes fTsm recent article of the Washington
Union, in which we pointed TO the national democr a,ic
party the only party in the country to which Mr.
Cobb and his friends-and indeed the whole South-can
give their support With reference TO this suggestion Of
ours, the Advertiser remarks:
"We fully with the Union, that tho democratic
Is the only party from which the South has tho least
hope left tina. her interests rights will be
preserved respected. Tho Chambers Tribune right
in the assertion, though censured by his wing confrere
that the tendency Of the whg party aboltIonwaId
and in the South is utterly rotten and unreliable yavy
upon rights of the South A. tho organization of the
party Georgia. think II full time that
steps taken there 10 that end, and suggestion from
the Union that effect might greatly aid in The matter
| Without claiming for any suggestion of ours in the
premises the weight which our contemporary 20 courte.
ousy attributes to it, deem il proper 10 say that We
see reason why anything which has passed in
Georgia during the late should prevent al the
democrats OF that State from acting together a. demo.
cratic party, without reference their course on hs
separate collateral issue made up between the friends
Of MIR. Cobb on one side. and Of Judge Mcdonald on
the other. No wing necessarily became a democrat
by simply voting for Mr. Cobb. No whig necessa-
rily TO be a whis by becoming Saie-rights
man. and casting his vote for MIR. Mcdonald. True,
il is not easy TO how wing who has taken
stand for either OF these can consistency turn
round and act with the national whig organization,
committed, il is everywhere at The North. in
less distinct, 10 the repeal modification OF the ugi
tive law But surely, when the issue made between
Messrs Cobb and Mcdonald is now finally decided in
Georgia, when the friends OF Mr.. Mcdonald do not
propose TO struggle longer against that decision OBJ
ect 10 it, and when the national democracy is also. in
its entire organization, pedging itself 10 abide BY
that decision and maintain il in good faith, Ne can
obstacle whatever to the union Of all the demo
OF Georgia in the ranks Of the national democratic
party without reference their in the issue which
has Just been settled If in this union the democracy Of
Georgia shall be found to be strengthened by the adhesion
OF patriotic who have in past years voted the
wing ticket. but who find that they can co-openls
with that party no longer such fact appears neither
strange formidable On the contrary. il seems
natural result OF the carrying Of great measure like
the Compromise, based upon democratic principles md
dependant merely for its future maintenance and enforce
ment upon democratic strength and fai,hfulness.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11
Worth,muton q. snet then

CONTINUES practise law in the Supreme Court attend 10
claims
against hs departments and boards Of COMMISSIONER procure
home abroad obtain pensions and bounty lands TO
collect debts dividends ogace and ENTERTAINERS In part Of ne
United foreign make OF funds
oans lands and State Of the
Union.
Particular attention paid California land title coming up
United States Supreme Court appeal.
prepad addressed G. Sneten, Carroll
Place. Capitol HUI, Washington, d. G., will meet with prompt at
tcnton. Oct 25-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

Colonel johnson . members bill 10 provide xov
eminent for Oregon before the House Of Represent
aves, in Committee OF the Whole. The Congressional
Globe, page 252, says:
ssThe 9Th section being under consideration
"Mr. WISTuaor moved IN smendment. 70 add p.osiso
that slavery involuntary sorvude, except Tor the punish
ment Of crime whereof the party shall be duly convcssd
shall exist in ssid Territory"
This proviso was carried in Committee Of the Whole by
Of SIS 10 So Two days alberto w.t. on The ID Of
February ls45,he bill was before the House. wequos
from the Congressional Globe, p. 236:
1.-THE next amendment being that adopted by the com.
tee on motion OF Mr. Winthrop, added the 9Th section
the following proviso
Provided hoWev, That there shall neither be slavery
nor involuntary servude in the said Territory ohewss
the punishment Of crimes, whereof the patty shall
have been duly convicted"
This was the Wnurop proviso It applied 10 territory
north of The Missouri Compromise line Mr.. WiImors
proyiso intended 10 apply to any territory acquired
from Mexico, whether north south OF that line. Mr.
Winihrop's proviso was adopted without difficulty or
disturbance, inasmuch as il had practical effect;
and then the bill containing it passed the House
by the decisive vote Of lao TO 50-proof positive that
no sectional issue was thought to be involved. Cast
ing our eyes over the list OF thoee who voted for
the bill we see these names Atkinson OF Virginia,
Black Of South Carolina, Linn Boyd. A. v. Brown.
Burt, Caldwell, Cobb. John w Davis Hammett, HaTal-
sou, Hardin, Hopkins, Hubasd Cave Johnson. Andrew
Johnson Morse. Reid, Rhet, Woodward Of South Caro-
lima, and Yancey OF Alabama. Is it preposteroua 10
suppose that these would have voted for the Wmot
proviso' Yet the Richmond papers charge them With
having done for the restriction in the Oregon bill, for
which Col Johnson voted, identical with the pro-
vision Of the bill mentioned above. The truth il that the
Wilmol proviso had not been heard OF when either this
bill that for which Col Johnson voted was passed The
southern members made no issue on the Wfnfhrop pro-
viso They knew that the Missouri Compromise excluded
slavery from Oregon. COL johnson voted against Mr.
Winthops provso offensive surpusags but. like the
gentlemen whose names we have mentioned above. he
did not think it right leave Oregon deenceess because
of the fanacal feelings of wing favorite.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

IN the petition Of BaInabas Lansdon Of Buffalo, New York
for the Of patent granted 10 him The 9th Of
January machinery planning plank
and other lumber Tor from The expiration said
which takes place the 9Th day OF January, lb52
ordered the said petition be heard the Patent Office
the TIN Of January 1884, at IL o'clock and all persons
notified appear and show they have why said e
ought be granted.
opposing required to file
Office objections, specifically set forth writing
days before the day hearing Aiesmony filed by either
taken
with the rules fhe office, which will be furnished appca
OrdeTed aso that this notice be published in the
gencer, Republic, and Union, Washington, D. c. Express New
York Albany State Register Buffalo Commercial Advertiser Pro
dence Journal Provdencs, r. IL Boston Daily Advertiser Pha
dephiu Inquirer aud Psbug Gazette week for three
ceve weeks previous the seventh day Of January 1852
THO5. EWBANk,
Commissioner OF Patents.
r. s. Editors of the above will please copy ard send heI
bills Patent Office, with paper containing this notice.
MOI laWi.N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. IL, 1861.

Q- Mr. c. JAMES, Of Cincinnati Ohio general travel
ling agent for the States assisted BY JOHN DENr WA
RAnsAr Dr. WApswosTH, H. X. GRAvxs A. H. Laws, JAaEs
RuraKxsoxU DR. LOTT TAoaAs FKAsKLSD, and c.
L. wsEsAS Each OF the above has csuhcste Of the
Mayor Of CINCINNATI with seal Of the city describing their
there will be risk then and hope all whom
they call will make convenient 10 sctie with lhem
y Mr. IsKAEL II. JANIS, Tenth street, Phsdei-
phu authorized New
York, boston, PhiIAdelpha aud Baltimore
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

CARD.The Of the public respectfully requested to
our ware, French China dinner dessert
service mantel vases ware ware
single together with general assortment
furniture all 81 which has been selected VIII
best manufacturer, expressly f the city trade
exceedingly for cash. or on liberal credit for
satisfactory paper. v,r . ,.r,,,,v
seps is-A Asesonssss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

CLAGETr. NEWTON, MAY 4 CO. most respectfuii,
the ladies of Washington and adjacent cities tina
they lust receipt Of another extensive stock Of
fashionable scasonabs goeds suited exclusively the Of h
ladies' and have hesitation in saying that they think almost
their WI
part the following just received
pieces ladies' embracing every desirable
style In design, lin nil priccs
rich mousselincs de ,aincs and casmees
patterns and pieces suit any demand
rs pieces handsome styles and qualities, from Is
100 mousselnes and
pieces good quality figured and plain mouencs
price Of lai ccnts-best goods in the market
10 pieces chenc moussenes
12 fine plaid mousscines, for children
20 do fine plaid raw silks, In brilliant color
10 do fine plaid mcrinoes do
IL do solid high coorcd mousselincs dc laine
Is do bright colored French fannes
II do plaid popins-a bargain.
In goods opened supply, follows
10 pieces extra fine Lupins bombasns
20 do medium do
Is priced do
fine 81 black Farmicsss cloths
do fine 4 4 black do
Is do fine silk warp ustres
Is do black alpacas
% do medium and priced alpacas
do fine black Thbci merinoes
4 do double width black cashmores
Is plain black mousseInes de lspo
10 do black twIcd caxhmeTes all WOOL low priced.
We have also--
36 81 square black Thibei shawis
"a long black do
Oct25-d3uf&wI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

IMPORTANT to all Ec0nomists-Thc subscriber, by the
from Philadelphia and the NORTH has received
enable him to sell altogether
which only examination
proportion Of public patronage Attention requested to the
following list and prices:
enIemen's fine boots 81 up, portion very superior
proof boots, from 81 up portion
peTior.
paten, leather CATERS Oxford and Taylor ties, very
beautiful
Genemens bogans and Oxford ties Of all descrp
tons.
Of all
Ladies' CATERS and half CATERS the finest
Indies excelsisr and buskn walking shoes IN great variety
Ladies' bronze satin and kid slippers
Missos kind and at all prices
To the planters bargains such they
toned TO- PRIME and laid
i'm Al prices from IS
Army brognns from @l up
Geniiemcni army brogans, something new.
Do plantation boots
Hungarian boop.
Also every description, suitable for farm from OIL
be undesod, and that all who will
be convinced that paid for boots
and shoes tines past were sIofbitan and least S cent
be saved by calling THOS A. SCOTT,
24-colwn OF Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

ID UsSEL SMITHS Panorama or tho Holy Land viii
II open Temperance Hall Wednesday evening, in
stan At ~ O'Clock.
Aiso specimens Of Chinese pantings variety
Chinese selected gentleman a
the Celestial Empire. Qs-<n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

NEW and beautiful Brussels CMrpeflng.-The subscri
IN respectfully invite the attention Of
additional English Brussels Carpetng
entirely designs this day received and viii be offered A.
Of goods be bought the United States
Also Eagph American floor oclohs, sheets,
will be cut to fit any shaped passage or hall
HooE, BROTHER a co.
Oct -lfsWd gif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

WANTED-A lady teach muscpano suitsrand singing
apply experience met
with circles. in
church preferred terms, found 10
suit such lady Refer A. j. Doneon Editor
nston Union.
G. ID. ELLIOTT.
NASHVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY,
Nashville, tTenn.,) OcL.I4 1851.
Oct Q3-Jteod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

EOR RENT.A commodous and Handsomely furnished three
story house, pleasantly located II opposite Ascenso
church, having bath and other modern
occupied by Attorney General Cnttenden.
given immediately Inquire Of j. n. H.
atlaw, w. Rodgers, the Oct l2-3tawn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-11

GOAL COAL, COAL THE subscriber prepared deliver
and white very quality from
hts wood 10Th and the Orders len
Of Mcss George and Thomas Parker, his
panctuay attendcd He has good supply Of hickory
and pine wood, At the lowest cash prices
Oct l6--2sw3w PETER CAHANAVR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18
CORPORATION NOTICE,
m TUE REDEMPTION OF LANDS AND TENEMENs SOLD FOR TAXES

that
L YaA,wT sold a lie y
doaa
gia dau 10 fine paym
That @ the several
claiming tetotle same r lot %
from the said Lands
2lr ~ H. IN
eano -
uopd
ua~rofhe td "a a T l
said Lam a we're d, G
mhe pses ay 0 favor d
caerth e.
res~eDs 80 "h " 0n terms yea" " The sane R
EEw YoRK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18
HETWETE WHAT
sTREETS
ON WHAT
sTRET


So ~ A. sen AZ 80 tTuau~
r. 40 azh... .. = snd 10 sreress .-...-.
t-...--.. .s '..-..-..- go -ss. s'.'''-
c'....4 -. .-..--.- --l1 --..-..' ..--
II .. ......... 30 "a ..s.-.s.'.- 4
cole. .........Y 90 ...ss..s..'-
eel. ......... 90 ..-s.s'.''.-
...-| o.. |.....-.. 81. &c -----... .--.
ao-...... -- ..---.-.' $50 '''''-''''''
doe .s..' .s -s-.s.ss ssAl s.-s DO % 'f'
1lfi AZ s--.... 90 go sFr-a- a %, w. /
80 40 "a .. .ea-ss2 10 .-l i's1l'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18

bal. ssAa. H. william 8. waniu,"....
Ns0h,si. lErofI. waikin.,W .'. /
font Of 81 W4fsius, LHuieh .n-
! lots, 800. ". Z NsaasndI'
..A1lse an o.. Bsebe 4 tp......''''''''
horsss snd Bots isaac p. eni1h'ts'sf''' Cd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-18
lEsClU Ton
PROPERTY

...,r-Ef 'rt.....'W. g Wr1<- .s.....-ss.... =
o.. rrar gur- ut.. H. ". hE-ris .-.....s.'-. r.
.al........ ........ - - ...'s.s..'--
..-. Sc ........ .........-d-. .--.....s.-'I
.... ..c' $1,000 ........ .ss.... - $4,000
.... ..co,....... ........ -. ......s'.-s''
'.-.. i1-..s.... ........ .-ts-- .-.s.s- .'''
cd. ....c &C. .ss..... ...-......tsa ..-ss.ss. .ssrI
". Hartsl.'A satin -- r
Gee. Ca ........I ..........fs -..sss.-.s.'.sl
.--.fsaf l1t-.... As1ts A. Aver sss.ss's'