davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-16

ARsHAL'ssALE.By virtue Of 6~ri faetu.
IVA sued from the clerks ONCE Of the circuit ofhe District
Columbia for the Of Washington, and directed,
public for cash Thudsy the 9th OF
~ O'clock before county
the following described property 70 Wit 10, No p square
wv lots No ~ No ~ and No ~, In No. Ss lot
No 81 lot No 2, square No s5 lot No square
No c68 lot No in No. 1l05 and half oi n in
square No 6a9 seized and levied
judicns No and No 7 10 October 1850
RICHARD wALLACH
Jan s-dtds Marshal n. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-16
THE D MON.

that may proceed to the consideration of executive
business. NI# MA 5#
MI. SAITH; Mr.. President. only desire to know
whether can have the floor for to morrow.
The PRESIDENT. II il is postponed till O'Clock to-
morrow, il will come up the first special order
Mr. SMITH II that 10 the case, then, Mr. President,
move that adjourn.
Mr. BUTLER Mr.. President. do not oppose the
adjournment OF the Senate, but hope the Senate will 20
into executive session.
Mr. MASON. MIR Presdepi.I would ask the sena.
tor 10 withdraw his motion for moment, we should
have executive session presume there is some par
liamentary mode by which the senator obtain his
object. 4 hope the Chair will suggest i.
The PRESIDENT. The Chair will suggest that Il be
laid upon the table, with the understanding that is 10
be called up to. at / O'Clock.
MI. SMITH If that can be the understanding. will
agree TO il.
Mr.. DAVIS. of Mississippi For one. dissent. |
shall vote to follow the calendar.
Mr.. SMITH. understand the senator from Misss-
sppi Mr. DAvIsl to object. and, OF course, unless II is
the universal understanding. cannot agree to it.
Mr.. DAVIS, OF Mississippi II cannot be universally
acceded to- wish to go on regularly with the caen-
dar.
Mr.. MASON moved TO lay il upon the table which
motion was agreed to.
On motion by Mr. MASON, the Senate proceeded TO
the consideration OF executive business and, after
time spent therein, the doors Ieopened, and
The Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-16
sx DYER 8 MeaUIRN, A.ctlen.rr.. Z

.6 ny DYER mcguire, Asctionsrrs. su
CToCK OF FANCY GOODS ORNAMENTAL HAIR-WORK,
y MILLINERY, AND FURNISHING ARTIcLEs.-on Monday
morning. January 49, O'Clock shall sell the
entire stock the store occupied John Gibbs consisting Of
Lubins celebrated perfumes and extracts
French and German colognes, hair Oils
Soaps of every description, combs aud brushes
Cosmstics great variety, fancy boxes
Dressing and writing cases, opera fans
Il Mirrors, inkstands purses, bags ,E.r. ...#
Jewelry, cutlery, porte monnaes, souvenirs t.
Ladies' and gentenens best Paris gloves
Cravats and scars silk and linen pocket handksTchief
Suspenders, smoking caps,
Travelling bags, umbrellas, and parasois
ornamental hair work, viz, half wigs .#..
Frisetts, braids curs &c.
Millinery goods, head dresses
Embroidered lace capes and berhes
Chemises and colars, head ornaments
Velvet and satin ribands gimps, fringos
French flowers, purse silk and trimmings
Ladies' cravats, childreu's clothing
Ladies' merin0 under shirts and drawers
Chldren's wOrsted coats silk shawls
Oiled silk bathing caps, lace mits
Wax dolls baby Jumpers, &c.
Together with the counters, and side
Large French mirror, lamps
and
Terms $40 UNDER credit Of and four
MONTHS for satisfactorily endosed bearing interest The sale
will be continued Ill O'Clock the ladies' and
O'Clock, p. mr. for the gentlemen .s
DYER MCGUIRE,
Jan I'D Auciioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-16
BY A. GREEN, Auetioneer.

BY A. GREEN, AuctiOnecr.
MAHOGANY BOARDS, pLANKsa vENEERs, IALUsTERs,
Thursday the 10Th shall SELL 2 o'clock
lent and large Of mogany Of warehouse
door, hs Of 9Th and The
Of
x-inch, Il, 4, Y, az and 3-Inch stuff
40 balusers. ~ inch, IL Newell posts
5000 feet Of good shaded and caIled
Terms All Of Us, SIS, . credit OF
sixty and ninety days. for approved endorsed bearing in
Carpenters cabinet builders respectfully
TO the sale They will ind worthy Of their attention. the stun
is OF . good quality.
A. GREEN,
Jan H-a Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-16
PETITIONS PRESENTED UNDER ruK aul.,

PETITIONS PRESENTED UNDER rhE n
BY Mr., CHANDLER; The memorial oil numerous
chants OF Philadelphia, asking for the repair Of piers
Chester, Marcus Hook and New Castle, the Delaware
river; re fefred to the Comm,tlee on Commerce
BY Mr.. GREEN The petition OF Bennett @, Brown.
sistan marshal OF Missouri praying additional compensa-
ton for taking the referred 10 the Committee
the Judiciary I ta I'll II. N9H# 5"4 ut -.#E .s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-16
GREAT Of Fine Clothing superior lot Of ar.t-

GREAT Sale of Fine ClothinR.-A superior lot OF
VI clothing being consignment fashionable
shment the North, opening avenue
der the hthensum, 5ui
The discriminating public VIII find OF
their approval
scualiy
ing In addition
approved makes OF French
l. invited the OF
promenade made
fashionable
mild they regard cot.
Jan ls--du McDEpTTT h ROBINSON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-16

A RECENT Gradual. of Vale desires teach AT the
south either In school family long scqusintsnos
WIN southern character subscriber o the
being pleasant.
Testimonial. character sponshsi ss to scho
aship rom President Of
=. w. a.,
Dec aA-.o,w No. 81 South 9Th stree. Philadelphia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-16

EDMUSD -. WILsON, Attorney Law. with pr.ot,..
~ N he courts Of Washington Collections before
nnsfent departments will receive
ana ohe business IN the adjoining OF Virgins viii
guy sended TO- once Louisiana avenue shove
CoPps Pavilion. t7-dW
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-16

MORsE's TELE9RAPH.
THE Office Of Western Telegraph Company removed IN,
Glmnn apoecsy shop, avenue
n few doors Of Browns Hotel.
This Is the only direct line OF telegraph from Washington
wheeling and Pttsburr where with
Detroit Chicago,
Memphis, Nckshure and the whole county
The northern Morse office few Nauona
Hotel.
The southern 7th street opposite the National
oAfce
AMOS KENDALL,
Jan 7-du President Western Tsi.srspa COMPANY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-16

GEsCY OF Scientific Law. Medical. Religions. and
n Literary Magazine.
sillimsns Journal, s. per apnum.
Journal Of Franklin institute S5 per annum.
The North American Review, g5
Reprints Of the British Review and Lakewood $40 p.
Hunts Merchants Magazine, 81 per annum.
The Knickerbocker, s. per anuum.
The Law Reporter, 81 per
The American Journal OF Medical Sciences AS
Hsrper's New Monthly Magazine, 81 per annum.
The international Magazine, 50 per nnnum.
The Church Review, 81 per annom.
The Christian Examiner, % per
A. TAYLOR a MAURAY's
Jan 10 Bookstore near OH street, washington civ.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-16

PRESERVATION Of the Eys.-To reques, many
weak sighted persons Mr. Joseph Bccke the weknown Opt
will remain few days longer city, supply
those who are in need Of his celebrated glasses
DYER h MCGUIRE,
Jan l5-t OF tree and Penn. sy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-16

VALUABLE City Property for s~Ie.The subscriber Offer
for sale the following desirable property belonging to the
OF John McCieIand Two brick houses Thirteenth
stoes basement and fine yard brick stables
building and
18Th The whole Of the above property win be
sonable and accommodating Inquire Of subscriber
New York avenue between 18Th and l4 the
10Th and v streets. JOHN McCLELLAHD.
Jan l5-Jif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-16

DhOFES6OR TAvERNER will give Interesting
OF shskspearean resding and the
Temperance Hail, iolIows.
Tuesday, January lA Lecture Hamlet; conclude with
some humorous poeucal citations.
Wednesday January reading Venice
Thursday, January IA lecture Macbeth.
Friday, January ia reading Of King Henry v.
Tickets admitting gentleman lady course, 81 30.
Single uckes for the course, 81
Single tickets IS
TICKETS be obtained the bookstores hotels and the door,
Door open Al half past IN. ; to commence att.
Instruction In elocuuon, 81 each lesson.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-16

CASHlONABLE Ready -made Clothing.-ws have Just
received from northern con.gner as and splendid vaney
Of fashionable ready made clothing, consisting
Overcoats, sacks, dress, and frock
Psntsloons and vests in great variety
Together with general suitable for genteman
wardrobe.
N. B.-such friends wish M
opportunity Of selecting from choice lot
early.
Ian ll--d6 DYER MCGUIRE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-16

.sltEaIa -gEge AGO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-16

A CARD.-HENRY DOUGLAS, florist scotsman, eornd
IL Of l5h and opposite the State Department. ts
this method sppfye his and Others Of the eesp"
ton ~ nowers bloom, which will be arranged 20 o'os
either handsome bespp snd u es
not be procured elsewhere wres .ps, vases "Asse" WIN
superior taste, a reasonable prices
Also, hard looking bouquets made al ms 'o' o''
who desire such cheaper rhsn be had ei'e~ho'e'
Jas l4-eod2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-16

Conservation OF the Eye-The subscriber respectfully m
forms the citizens Washington he will only hr
days longer In this His sufficiently ackno~t
edged general, bs
viii be benefited in supplying theseive. the hep
before he leaves.
JOSEPH BECKEL.
Jan4 opticisn . Dyer MoGuirsb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-16
HOUSE or REPnEsENTATIvEs.

After the reading of the journal
s0.. CALIFORNIA CLAIMS.
Mr. GILBERT asked the unanimous consent Of the
House for permission to create board TO adudicate all
California claims on the government
But, objection being made, leave was not granted.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-16

CARD.The subscribers respectfully monty having
with then that their bills drawn or ana
viii he delivered them before the sssh Of the te'eh
month
A. " 10 important Books should closed once
year, earnestly hope forward 90
the is January and make settlement either with cash n
NJ short dates.
cLhGETT, NEWTON, MAY, co
Dec 2o-d3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-16

| r AVG SOTICE.-oyID r. JOHNSON and HENRY ROGERS
councillors alsw will attend all pFofsssions
supreme Of the United States and In hs
s,l district Of Columbia They will sIso attend
different public departments Washington.
once p,nnsyvsna avenue, between l2h and i3h ss'
scrih .ides Nov s-dn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13
The election and its Results.

The greal struggle is over, and the Wing party Of
Massachusetts, which, upon the platform of princ-
pie, under the leadership Of men Of integrity un-
corrupted by the Establishments Of southern favor,
the gains OF commerce. and the profits of cotton spin
ming, might have stood this day nvincibIe in the
strength of its numbers and in its hold upon the af
iections of the people, is routed and broken From
this time forward there is no hope for that party
again in Massachusetts until has purged itself of
the new dogmas that it has embraced, except in
the chance of gaining the ascendency in the govern
ment Of the State, by the than rotten borough
system of representation, which has given, and may
again give, under possible circumstances, majority
oil representatives to party in a minority of ten
thousand on the popu ar vote. 1t has fairly
tried the experiment of discardng the cardinal pro-
fessions of ITS ancient creed, and Of following the
lights Of slavery extension, slavery perpetuaton
and negro, hunting, wherever they choose to lead,
and it has at last brought up in this State, it has
elsewhere, in the very slough of despond so far as
the popular vote is concerned.
The virtue oil the people has been stronger than the
corrupt politicians who to bend them to their
wishes, and Massachusetts scorns to endorse the
HedcheFy Oh webster ana the Vehaity OF w lnthrop.
at the polls. The power Of thai party is forever
crushed in Massachusetts. and the lesson has been
given to its leaders in terms which they cannot but
heed, that whatever party hopes to carry the ma
jory in this state, divest itself Of all po-
cal virtue, plant itself in direct opposition all
those great principles of civil liberty for which our
fathers contended SO long, and with much Sue
cess
BY the treachery Of Georgey the cause of liberty
crushed in Hungary, and the heel of an Aus
trian Emperor was planted upor the necks Of her
people. By the treason of her most honored son,
Massachusetts might have been reduced to the same
abect condition. under the feet Of the slave power,
but her people have made manfu and gallant resis-
lance and victory is theirs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13


RELIGION IN PoLITIcs.-We cut the following
from political paper in New York. If every reli-
gous man would, without making himself poIiti-
clan, in the common sense of that word, make him.
self enough of one do his whole duty as citizen,
the grog shop influence would be of butts light ac-
count in elections.
While there is very much to deplore in the poll.
tics of the day, there begins 10 be manifested spr.
it from which confidently expect the most bene-
6cenl results Within the last month, we have met
number of quiet, sedate, unambitous citizens of
that class hitherto inclined to boast that thew were
emo politicians had ''nothing to do with poll
tics" who have each been led by calm observation
and their own solitary reflections TO conclude that
such nugatory attitude is consistent neither with
their positions as citizens Of a Republic, nor with
their professions disciples of CHRIST or as morasts
aud well wishers of their race, no matter how de-
signated These, without concert or any external
impulse, have been led To the conviction that then
cannot hereafter keep away from the Polls, nor e,en
from the Primary Meetings. and other initial proceed
lngs OF whichever party they NAV severaly deem
most deserving OF their support without conscious.
ness of infdellty and guilt They realize that the
practical direction and control Of our political af.
fairs has been too long surrendered by The Church
to the grogshop, and they have resolved that hence
forth such surrender must be effected if at ALL in de-
iance OF their most earnest and concentrated resis-
lance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13

Hester, rising Immediately, and putting
carefully away her needlework.
There therew cried Agathe, attituding-
". Pray don't speak so quick, Cousin
Hesieri you cannot tell how it ais my
' whole system. declare! am trembling
like leaf"
"Yoa are loo rough, child" said Mrs.
.Hon'eli to Hester, in tone of grave
reproof. "Emesine, perhaps you had bet
ter accompany your sister,"
Me. mamma did you say me /? exclaimed
Emeiine, opened her eyes wide: spray let
Hester got is so much trouble"
Wen, settle it as you please, but get
ready as soon as you can. Agathe. my
dear, you need not stir; Hester will bring
you your bonnet and shawl.n
TO BE Continued
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13

ORGANS OF THE WoUNDED.-.But what shall we
say Of Suffolk, and especially OF the metropolis
With twenty odd thousand voters upon her poll list
what magnificent result has she achieved Fal-
len of from the last year: and this too, when the
candi date was her own most devoted and accom-
pshed son. We could dwell upon the causes Of this
most untoward issue which are well understood
National Rgs.
Considering the unusual appliances brought to bear
against the Whigs-the money expended by the Of
flee holders, and the large number Of Loco Focos
and Free Soilers employed by the corporations-they
have given magnificent vote-one of which they
may well be proud.
The Wings during this canvass, have expected to
achieve signal victory, and we have shared that
expecaton-but it has not been realized, though we
trust the elections yet take place will save the
State. Like Benedicl's jurisdiction, "when said
| would die bachelor, did not think should live
to be married''-so when claimed 1he State for
the Wings, did not think the patronage and
ey of the combined operations profilsely applied
they were, would he sufficient to prevent the com
plee success Of the Wings LoueH Joutoal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13

WONDERFUL ExPERIMENrs.-Profes vii
i'ams's experiments in the science Of Mental Alcbe.
myal the CITY Hall last evening, was truly astonish
'nS'and such as are seldom witnessed bya Worcester
audience There is doubt but that the lec,urer
Is thoroughly versed in the subject upon which he
treats and he handles it in talented manner, and
knows well how to make it not only Interesting, but
truly useful to his hearers. As he gives but
two more lectures in this city, (Which will be given
on FRIDAY and Saturday evening, at Brinley Hall,
Instead OF the City HalD our citizens should not
lose the opportunity of hearing him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13
NEW YORK, 18th

deputation of Hungarians waited upon the May
or in the Governors room to-day. A speech was
made by Col. Berezenezcy, to which the Mayor re-
piled.
The sash and blind mandatory of S. Cockcroft
in Williamsburg, together with considerable adjon.
ing property, was destroyed by fire last evening.
Loss SIS ,0O0
building in Thomas street occupied by Peter
Deering and his wife, was consumed by fire this
morning and both persisted in the flames. There
are suspicious that they were murdered and the
house afterwards fired
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13

THE GLUTEN Much complaint was made at the
polls in this city and in 6ther places yesterday, of
Secretary Walkers gluten. Notwithstanding his
various proclamations enoning caution ON the part
Of the envelope ist,ibutors, many envelopes we're
given out which could not be made to stick, and we
hear from various quarters Of Voters having been dis
franchsed for that reason.-Boston Journal.
We understand that the contact for envelopes was
made for "sutabie' ones and If hey were not suta-
BILE according to contract, the blame, we think,
ought to rest the Wing contractor who furnished
them. We think the Secretary Of State is deserv-
ing Of credit rather than censure for the prompti
tude displayed in cautouiug the people against en-
velopes SO imperlecty adapted to the purpose for
which they were designed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13
rally at the polls and do their duty.
- WoRcEsrER LYcEuM.--It win be seen

B WORCESTER LYCEUM.-It will be seen
by notice in tc-days paper, that the course at
Lectures before the Lyceum will commence of
the City Hall this evening, and that the introduce
tory WILDE given by
REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER,
of Brooklyn, N. Y. The list of lectures for this
season is a very able one, and will unquesliona-
bly, draw full houses. We understand that DIR.
Beecher's introductory lecture is prepared ex-
pressly for the occasion.
Those who buy Lyceum tickets are entitled not
only to attend the lectures, but to the use, for one
year, the library of 400 volumes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13

LETTERS AND SPEECHES BY HORACE MANN
This handsome duodecimo volume contains the
letters which Horace Mann has written in relation
to slavery, and also the speeches he has delivered
upon that question The eminent ability of the au-
thor, both profound logcian, and eloquent, con-
else and clear rhetorcian,is admirably exempl6ed in
this work. The sins Of slavery we're never more
brilliantly exposed, nor more sternly dragged to the
bar OF humanity, justice, and christianity, than in
this book of Mr.. Mann's We do not know a bet
ter way of showing the magnitude Of any crime than
by measuring it by the standard of the christian vir-
tues. in the light Of right and reason. Mr.. Mann
has done in this admirable work. We wish
every young man in America had a copy of it put
into his hands. 1t is published by B. b. Mussey s.
Co., and sold by Ew'd. Livermoie, onMain street, in
this city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13

The EGIs has interchanged the vote of Bout
well and Palfrey, in the return from Holden giving
Palfrey only AZ, whereas his actual vote in that
town was 100. With this alteration, Palfrey's vote
in this county will foot 743S, instead of 1896,
there being mistake in the adding, they now
stand.
small by 100 votes, in each Of The towns Of North
Brook6eld and Wesiborough Every Boston Wing
paper that have seen, has givens Palirey's vote
200 small in this county Ifthey have cut it down
in the same proportion in other counties, it will
make an essential difference in the aggregate of the
State.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13

81 CHARACTER OF DEBORAH. In Lady Nor
CAMS interesting work entitled "Woman and her
Master" she dwells at some length on the bene-
fits which Israel derived from the administration
of Deborah, and concludes with this forcible re-
mark:
SIT has been remarked by scripture commen-
tators, that Deborah alone, Of all the rulers of
Israel, has escaped unieproved by the prophets
and inspired historians; and the murmuring Isra.
elites, who denounced Moses as deceptive, ac-
cnsed Joshua as ndiscreet, revealed the vices Of
Sampson, the frailties Of David, and the idoatry
Of Solomon, have left the pure and active life Of
Deborah Of Lapidoih wihuot spot or reproach."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13

IMPROVED AND BEAUTIFUL CARs.-TwO spen-
did cal $ from the mandatory OF Bradley & Co.,
Worcester Mass, into the city last night for
future use upon the New York and New Haven
Railroad. One Of them is constructed upon new
principle, Tor the purpose of avoiding dust and Gin.
ders, and upon trial thus far is found to work adm-
raby. The whole effect is produced BY he arrange
ment oil the windows, and an ingenious ventiIator
upon the roof. These windows are IN the form of
two upright doors, which when closed, project about
three inches from the sides of the cars in the form
OF the letter V, inverted thus, A. One of these
little glass doors of each window, is left open an
inch two. THIS is done by drawing it forward
or inward. The inner door remains firm as a bar
rier against the dust passing by it. 1t strikes this
door, and attempts whnl around it into the car
but 1t is met at the opening by current from Within
which has entered at the ventator on the roof and
Is rushing out at the window. In Other words the
current gong out is stronger than the current coming
in, SO that no air or dust can come in at the win
dows. The principle upon which the car is arran-
ged, seems to promise all that has been anticipated
by tho inventors far as it has been tested it is
said TO work admirably. On the way here some
half dozen cigar smokers attempted to raise a foe
in the tar but could not do t-(or the smoke rolled
out at the windows if driven by FAM while those
IN the neghborIng seats were unconscious Of any
smoke, except from the of sight. The public
will soon have nopportunty Of testing this simple
and beautiful contrvance. If it had no such merits
as we have described, the projection of the windows
is such, even when they are closed as to afford
wide view all about the train, either backwards or
forwards-and tor this reason alone these cars will
be regarded with the highest satisfaction by all tray-
elers.-N. Y Journal Of Commerce.