davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-16

NEW GOODs-Ths beg leave 10 inform thei Gus
received supply Of me fouow-
inr articles, which they invite attention, namely;
Black chaily, mourning dresses
Do Grenadine do do
Do Poultds Sole, Rhine and India silks
Do bombasins and silk warp apscas, very light
Do fancy bereges and de anes
Fancy French orgnnde and lawns
N and figured jaconets, for dresses
DO Swiss and polka musins
Black and Foulard silks
French cuffs and collars q every vs]
and price
Very handsome md embroidered undsr-slseves
Ladies' gauze menno and silk vests
Richardson Grsy's undrcssed Irish linens
EnRis, and American bleached long cloths
kid, milk and Isle thread gloves
genuemen's and youths wear, ana
great variety goods Ill Of which will be disposed Of on
the most accommodating
beg attention Of housskespss to our nsw
supply Of ,,,.
Linen and aheetngs, damssk table cloths .,,,
Napkins toweins, white and cooed Narcotics A"n a'ss'ss
quilts
Table covers embroidered and lace curtains
White bufin IN window blinds
English and Frcnch curtain chinxes
-, 81 and "a white matinss
- 81 4 fancy coiored mattngs, new style
81 and coored cocoa mauHGs
and American hoor oiots, sew eesgnq
handsome
And large and English velvet Tapestry
Brussels 5py and ingram at redncs6 Pncss
May 2I-ifdn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-16
sAIT RATHING-pINEY POINT PAVILION.

THIS recently enlarged and improved
reception Of visiters The great beneon re-
suuns bathing and the breeze are becoming more
and healthy possees
finer climate entire summer and sh
months ague bilious fever are entirely unknown
ings In the coanty
ns band engaged for the season The noes
active and ecient nave
been procured will be spared to render ~ M
The steamers from Norfolk, Richmond Washington, and Bsld
more and daily. -
week
ar
I,n.6 law3w JAS. H. BIRCH, Proprietor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-16

NOTICE hereby given ali accounts remaining
unsettled the books Of the late arm Of H. HoOk Co.
together be made the 2o
settlement otherwiss. The
business effect the h Of February
all sccsunW should -
closed the expiration Of the present half year o
24-2wif HOOE, BkOTHEk, u CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-16

CARD.Tbe subscribers respectfully notify those persoas nav
"a according 10 the usual custom
bills rendered them in full to the 18Th
the present month.
They that will be prepared TO make an ss)
that account on
order that the better Be ena
successfully, and, possible more
citizens who have esrai patron
hous OF the present nym
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY CO.
lQ-dlmf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-16

frHR EnRra wings OF the American Art-Union for Il
Subscribers Of 1850 received ready distribution
the agency
TAYLOR MAURY's
June bookstore, 9th IT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-16
ys.s.A Or J.ly or..,oa Of o.p..,a nyna.r..

An esteemed friend has called our attention 10
lion delivered on the 4h inst, the city OF New York,
before The sold Guard" by Captain Isaiah Rynders, we'll
known in political circles for his unring ACTIVITY and
energy The Baltimore Cipper-a wing ournal-in
speaking OF this Grafton. says "Ihe Captain speaks
good and sound PATRIOTISM and cordially unite
with him ia the hope that II the disunlonsis proceed
put their threats no execution, the people from all
tons of the Union will meet one common platform,
and send forth shout that shall be heard from one ex.
uemty OF the Union 10 the other proclaming, with one
united voice, thar this Union and shall oe pre-
served"
Our friend has furnished us win extracts from The
Captains Grafton, which we suhjon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

tory after the constitution adopted, and mig rated
upon the faith that lis protection and benefits would be
extended them, and that they would in due time.
cordng its provisions and spirit. be admitted into The
Union upon equal footing with the old States for
the government secured 10 them all the public rights
OF navigation and commerce which the ordinance did
could provide for. and moreover extended TO hem when
they should become States, much greater power their
municipal regulations aud domestic than the
confederation had agreed TO concede The articles,
said TO be perpetual as compact not made part OF
the constitution. They certainly not superior
aud paramount to the constitution, and cannot confer
power and jurisdiction upon this court The whole judi
cal authority of the OF the United States is derived
from the constitution itself and the laws made under il.
II is undoubtedly true that most OF the material pro-
visions and principles of these six articles not nconsis
ent with the constitution OF the United States, have been
the established law within this Territory since the
ordinance was passed. and hence the ordinance itself is
sometimes spoken of still in force. But these pro-
visions owed their legal validity and force after the
sutfOn adopted and while the territorial govern
ment continued TO the act OF Congress OF August 1885,
which adopted and continued the ordinance OF i7s7 and
carried its provisions into execution with some modhca
tons which were necessary to adapt lis form OF govern
ment to the constitution And in the States since
formed in the Territory, these provisions, far they
have bee preserved, their validity and authority
the constitution OF he United States and the constitutions
and laws OF the respective States, and not TO the author
ity OF the ordinance OF the old confederation. As
have already sad ceased TO be in force upon the adop
ton OF the constitutions and cannot be the source OF
jurisdiction OF any description in this Court.
In every view OF the subject therefore, this Court has
jurisdiction OF the case, and the writ OF error must
that ground be dismissed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12
TO oUR sUBsCRIBERs.

The person viii be spon boob. usi
payment of fthe subscription be made II sd~~Acs.
subscribers forward ossy iosso1 postage
will paid BY all BY
safe uans
The COUNTRY PAPER Is Published weekly daring
Congress, and semi weekly during l4e recess
Subscriptions period than year will received
terms proporuoned o abovs annual
0VPosTMAsTERs authorize dto sssas snd
sending DAILY subscriber win go enclosed,
SEMl-WEEkLY subscribers so enclosed WEEKLY
subscribers ~ sio saeosed will be entitled 20 Of hs
same edition uaey furnish for Svasts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12
From the New York Globe.

From the New York Globe
New York and. d.Psansyivan,n-Governors Hunt and
Johnston.
Ii is a significant fact that two wing governors OF
the two most important States should, at this ldncture
las If by concenD recommend modification OF the fu
gitive slave law Governors Johnston and Hunt both
unequvocaly demand that this law should be modified IN
several important particulars Why this recommenda-
ton Has not the law been demonstrated 10 be
better adapted 10 the protection OF the nights OF the free-
than the law OF 1888 Did any wing governor ever
that the provisions OF this latter act should be
changed Why, then, when the act OF 1850 Is so much
more favorable the alleged fugitive, do these function.
aries demand lis modification The answer s' because
they desous pander 10 the political propensies o
their anti slavery supporters because the wbig party to
which they belong leans for support on the abollionsts
and free soers because, reckless OF all other conse
quences they feel compelled echo the slogan OF their
camp. followers because the great bulk OF The wing
party Of the North has become an anii-savery party
For these reasons, these high funcuonarles dis
posed to contribute their official aid to the prolong
alton OF agitation. This iugltve.save law affords the
only pretence for the continuation OF the sectional
strife which has long convused the country Ii
the excitement which has long prevailed be per-
mitted subside, il will leave the ag'iaiors pros
trate, and their names dlsgraced with mented obio.
auy Hence they desire 10 keep up the agitation. In
our own State Governor Hunt has congenla materials to
assist him in carrying out his patriotic purpose OF cherish
ing the fires OF fanacism majority oi the wing mem
bers of the satute may be disposed TO adolt resolu
tons ia favor OF repeal modification. Bat they viii
not, we trust, have sufficient strength 10 effect their mis-
chievous purposes The Union wings and the democracy
may II they choose defeat their designs. The latter,
united may be unable 10 agree Oh any resolutions ex
pressve oil the voice of New York. II they cannot do
this however, they may sull be able TO prevent the
aoptlon OF any resolutions received the sanction
OF The last legislature The next best thing to the
adoption of proper patriotic sentiments will be to defeat
the passage of any anti slavery abolition anfaronade
echoing Governor Hunts recommendations
In the great State OF Pennsylvania, fortunately the
legislative department is in the hands of the democracy
Resolutions sound national, and breathing conserva.
live attachment to the constitution and the Union, may
confidently be looked for from the Pennsylvania legisla
ture Not only this may be expected but we feel sure
embarrassing il not defeating. reclamaons OF fugtves
from slavery, will be repealed Pennsylvani will re-
main faithful TO her obligations to the national compact
whaeyerimay be the ambiguous, equivoca or hostile po-
siion which New York may be forced by the despe-
rate demagogues who control her political character
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

PoLuIcAL sARrER.--It appears that the democratic
and soil parties in Massachusetts have divided the
patronage of The government by special and not very
credabe bargain On the principle that half loaf is
better than breadand neither party being able to
appropriate the whole loa-the following dicker" has
been consummated
"The democrats are have the governor the lieutenant
governor the State five members OF the execo-
tive council and the United States senator Tor the short
term Tho soiers take the senator for the long term
the secretary State auditor four councillors and the
sergcsnt Alarms
The whole arrangement was made in caucus. Such
arrangements are generally made in caucusthey could
not be made anywhere else. The chaferng OF the po
ica chapmen who made the trade must have been very
interesting We can fancy how they haggled over the
long senatorial term and the short one how they pro-
posed swop State treasurer for brace OF council
iors how the free-sol end Of the beam tilted up when
the FIVE councillors were pitched into the democratic
SCALE and how the equilibrium was restored by throwing
in abolonist sergeant A. arms. We should De giad
10 know what the people Of the State think OF the rans
action and whether they sent the members OF the legsa
,ure to Boston honestly and manfully IN accord
with their consciences or to dispose ot tne com
monwealth by trafic--NeU York Star.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

The vote on Juians motion to suspend rules 10 obtain
leave to bring in bill to repeal the fugve-siave law
was as foIlows In favor OF the motion 40 northern
wings northern democrats, and i6 free so,lera ;
against it there ~ northern wings and 81 northern
democrats This shows who favors and who opposes
agitation 1t is but fair TO say that some OF the wings
who voted for The motion that they did not
understand MIR Juians object poor defence il some
times better than hone.--.N Y Globe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

AW NOTICE.-ovID '. JOHNSON and HENRY ROGERS,
and counseors saw, will attend all professional
businsss in Supreme
efal courts District Of w attend
business different public departments Washington
PsnnayvsHis avenue, setwssn hh and oh sussn
en.ah sAea .##.M Novb-A6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

The present vigilance" committeeman OF Boston
are determined TO keep up the agitation seems They
have put in circulation three pettlons-one TO Congresa,
asking for the immediate repeal Of the fugitives slave
law and address to the legislature OF Massachu
ses in one of which they ask the Legislature TO instruct
the and request the repres in Congress
from Massachusetts, their influence to secure the
object and in the other they call for such additional
State legislation shall prevent the Paeuca operation
Of the Ia " in that State--N Y. Erprs"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

WINE beg invite the attention OF strangers and
citizens generally choice OF Wines brandcs, &C.
Of highest oder and offered for sale At moderate
prices -
sherry wines wood, from different houses,
very choice. ,-.-.
Madeira casks various grades and vnissss
por of very sup&nor quality and genuine.
them, stsinbcrsef esoine
Stein weni Bocksceniel.
Champagne, the olive, Of my importation,
Also, Hsidseik, in quarts and pints.
Chatesu ageauI La0e 81 Julien liHu sauterns
Also Bordr and win de Grave
Dnndes bottles, old, such the Alpha vintage
1915, oard, Dupuy h Co., London dock
Also, on variety Of dock and pale cosnac-
Jamaica rum, high proof and Hne flavor.
Holland gin, fine and pure.
lrish, SCOTCH and fne old rye whiskey. -,
Italian Maachno, Curacoa, hbsnthe hfsch
wnsser, wild cherry brandy.
stomach b,ter, Scotch ale, and London brown stout
Also, ssrdines In and small boxes, always kept
A very choice article Of Havana cigars,
Besides Of nmy wines usually kept by wine deal
,o.,,, :, ,,rr,,,,.zu
Penn south side, between n and 9th street"
Dec l2-Nawi6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

formed that IN the event of his nomination II will be
strenuonsly opposed by portion OF the democratic
bers many OF whom will not yield their Opposition, even
though IN a minority IN the convention Hon Caleb
Gushing was hrst nominated Tor senator. and upon his
declining Mr. Rantoul received 90 out OF SIS votes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

DIANK ETy, FLANNEIA tkc-we invite the attention Of
b The public, such articles TO the following a.
Of all goods here named In season ~ca'
inducc may expected by purchasers We have
100 plsces heavy twiiied blankets, for servants
so do low-prced coored do
IS pairs blankets, in io ll la+ and 1884, very
superior grades.
We have,
rs mecca heavy in - and o. for servants
a. do satinsts, all colors and prices
40 do plaid plain lnscys, for servants wear
In cloths casaneres, &C, just received
S p,ecea superior black French cloths
DO low priced and coIored do In olive, green brown,
.7 blue, and ciaret, for boys' wear
do superior French doeskin cassimeres
do medium and low priced black do
DO Mncy.cooved csssimeres in new styles
DO priced, for boys wear.
Gentlemen, q under Garments, kc.-
sdoren genaemsss extra heavy lamhswoo shra
do drawers
10 do patent merno drawers
10 do do shrts In all sizes
pieces heavy double Ied hannels for xentiemens wear
10 do real Welsh unshrinking do
piece 1914 flannel blanketnG
With white and coor-d hsnnss,
At the cheapest possible winter assomen
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, CO.
Dec 10 3ta~lmif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

Hon James s. johnson, Of Kentucky. declines re
election to Congress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-12

Jacob Stfader. James Gorman,l
and John Armstrong, plain In 10 the court OF
tihs in error, appeals fer the STATE
w Of Ksntueky.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

R1- The man that would take .
paper for length Of time, and then
send it back "refused.' and "unpaid
for" would swallow Il blind dogs dir
ncr. and then stone the dog for being
blind. - LoweN Adc
Another exchange says tina. such
a man would walk twenty miles on a
rainy night to deprive blind sheep
Of its fodder.
Another says that such an one
would marry girl on trial, aud send
her back to her father at the end o!
the honey moon. with the words "dont
suit" chalked on her back.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02
NUMBER ,s.

evidence. were the remains u tho oh.
s'r,a'ory. carpenters chop and srme-.
crs forge Upon the hill side and b~sc
were fragments "f ~ood, metal ant
clothing, with stacks cf empty nea, tins.
Every thing Indicated permsncncy snd
organization. There can le no doubt
that The cove between Cspe Riley snd
Brechy Island, facing Lancaster Sosnd,
WAS the first winter station of the mics.
ing vessels
pom this intelligence the London
DAILY News Of the lhh INST, says; "I,
may he interesting to know that tho
Royal Marine whose grave va found.
wa. Ssrst William i,ra,n~. Il the
Woolwich Division. Who volunteered to
procee! 10 the Arctic regions ~i,h the
eaPlor'ng party. although he had only
recently returned from service 10
China"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

young wife, and even the birth Of an
arjen,ly desired son cou'd not unite
such opPus,,. na,urcs. Marie Louise
felt that to Napoleon she vac ouly a
medium Of ros,erily no, . wife and
mother, but merely the roo, oc an her.
edasry dynasty. The master of tie
world could no, boast even the inheren,
virtues Of love--faiih and con.iancy to
the one woman: his attachments were
transient and numerous. lie respected
not the jealousi-s natural TO the bosom
Of wife and though he did no, open.
ly proclaim his amours. like Louis
NV neither did he possess iha, mon
arcli's courtesy and refinement. The
most noted beauties Of his own and Of
foreign courts we're no. 10 him objects
Of passionate love, but Of irresistible
transient desire thus even mingling
his contemp. with his love- Napoleon, !,
long and frequent absences his sincere
and minute orders, so strictly observed
by a household Of spies instead o!
friends, choosen rather to control than
TO execute the will Of the Empress
his pclishness Of tempe, on his frequen,
abrupt returns; morose and melancholy
after experiencing reverses, (her only
recreation being osteniatious, tisesome,
and frivolous ceremonies nothing OF
! such life. Of such q character, Of sucl,
a man, Was calculated to inspire Marie
Louise with love. Her heart and her
imaginations expa,ria,ed in France, and
remained beyond the Rhine. I'll.
splendors Of the empire might have
consoIed another; but Marie Louis.
was better formed for tho tender attach
mcnt OF private life, and ,he simple
pleasure Of a German home.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02
STA John vRANkLiN.

The ..iranc- and k~,cue. hnsr"An
,e.s-i-, ere last heard fran ~ June.
near Cape Wal,,rsi1sn. Dn the ztih
of Aug. 1850. r. X Kane, surgeon u
the American expedition, report, that
trace, were found to ror'h~atd VI Pvt
Inni. Wellington Chann.l. Th"" con
sisted Of fragments o! esoihing, pTc'sr''
.d meat tins, and ,rrsps a rar'rs' on"
II ,hss- be arins the nam~ q NJ D"''aii'
medical IN er ~ the s,P"i''i N. va
the 27th, Capt i'enny' P.i''s' report,
-d g,a,e.. rhes. were ss once Waited
by C.p,. DeIiasr.. M. Penny AID Dr.
kans. They bore .'p.cl'sly ~,
names Of W. BIsin-, L. ~, and Joh"
Iaruell of the kr-bu', and John lor'
rinyton Of the Terror, the dat. u 'le
iarr., d.aih being III. ID u Ar''i. 1850
A.l.A % 'se.- .sf b., srrir-sses'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02
MEETING OE DIRECTORS

MEETING or DIRECTORS.
At meeting Of the Directors Of the
Vermont State Agricultural Society.
held in pursuance Of notice as the Amer.
icaa Hotel, in Burlington, on the 2j,h
DAY Of Sep'mber. il was
Rssoived, That u oosnmit,ee be raised
Sor The purpose Of procuring an scs Of
incorporation for the S,ciety, At the
coming session Of :.he Legislature, and
an appropriation in its behalf.
il Was Voted, That the following gen.
tlemen be requested to act a. such com.
mi,tee: Homer L. Royce, Edward
Seymour, Thomas F.. Powers, John
Gregory and Mark Crawford
The Board then proceeded to the
election Of the General Committee for
the year ensuing, and the following gen
,l.men were elected members Of that
committee:
bennington Coun,y.--John W. Vail,
Bennington George Barnard. Dorset.
WiHdham.-Chsrles X. Field, New.
fame John I.ynde, Guilford; G. Camp
bell. Westminster.
Rwlland.-- Robinson Hall, Walling
ford; Ferrand Parker, Castleton Dana
Window, Piitsford.
IVind.or.-John Porter, Hartford
Frederick Whitney. Woodstock; D.A
Head. Ludlow; Artemas Cushman
Rochester.
-Addison.-S.W. Jewett, Weybridgc
f. Hammond. MiddleLury.
Orange.--J. S. Morrill,, Strafford; A
Il. W. Tenhy, NewLury; Carlos Car
penter, Orange.
CAinenden-L. C.Bingham, Willis
ton, Ezra Mech, Jr., Shelburne.
Washington.-H. Hollister. Marsh
field; Roderick Richardson, Waitsfeld
Caledonia Henry Stevens, Barnet
John Mcmillan, Danville; Gen. Chase
Lyndon.
LamoiUe-S StillmanC Chnrchill, Stowe
Frankiin.-Bradley Barlow, Fair
field, l Is. Bowdish Swaiton Ilorac,
Green, Sheldon.
Grand Ale.-S. Adams, Grand Isle
Orheans.-E. Cleveland, Coventry.
Esse1.-,Iohn Dewey, Maidstone.
Voted, That the C. onsiitu'ion be print
ed as early as practicable, and forward
ed TO the General Committee for sigma
lures, and that the Committee be re
quested to return their respective list
by the LIST Of November next.
/ J. "A. BECKWlTH, Secretary.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-02

WELCOME.

WELCOME
s,ss r.rrseooE. % rHr onpr'
AT,Ss tlAss.
A welcome 20 ysur early hHns
To scenes d ioysus youth:
wi,h'glsadsn-dyhe,rt, ws bid you come,
10 Trisndshi?. Love aud Truth.
r.ss BY the sslfssme mother kind,
Oas s.svs ver upward led,
The sslissme haad gave to the mind
lie As,y, hourly Bread.
You've entered on the ',sgr Of life.
Have Hod 10 ioilsome way,
i,sve nohly borne the battles su'ie.
The bu,then ofthe dsv.
We have eur Iaurels vet 10 earn,
Ou, toils are scarce begus:
We would fros yanr example learn
TsAv, God vii be done
Mos, sse,sd ties our sonis win bind,
Mes, truthful be oui cheer,
Aud q cordial welcome will ye find
Within eseh sp'lt here.
TIM Welcome to you, early h"m~
10 sesnss Of Joyous youth:
With glad pened hearts ~e bid ysu come
In Friendship, Love. and Truth.