davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

CLEGANT Embroidered Lace and swiss Muslin Cur
~ a the subscribers
muslin embroidered
raage application work. all styles, and VIII be
sold cheap
Also style cornices and sde-pns for curtains
Cloths large sizes tor dinner Ia
bies circular tables
case heavy a. "a, Flemish table damasks, warrant
ed alnost) 10 out
beautiful 1874 Irish sheetins heavy fine, and rca
sonable
And bale 2i and 1874 polka. damask linen drugget for
protecting from the and tear u dancing, very
pretty and useful goods. Every who enteans much,
and having fine carpeS their floors, will appreciate this
article, the trouble of lifting the carpets, and
lights up very beautifully. -
CLAGETT & DODsoN.
lS--leoif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

I'VE prepared TO offer great induccm to
w all purchasers Of tho following named articles
20 black and coocd s& vevets all qualities very
low priced
pieces black silks OF that choice gossy kinj,n
priced
100 pieces French all shades and prices included
the lot four or i've pieces black mernos
A large lot Of csths and cassimeres for boys
20 plain white shawls, at various prices
l small woocn shsa for misses
With other goods.
All establishment
uniformity prices observed all aIt-
cles sold warranted to prove represented
Good articles low prices, and fair dealing relied
cases.
PERRY 4 BROTHER,
Nov ie-suf Opposite Centre Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

ID UssEL SMITHS Panorama Of the Holy Land will
IL Temperance Han on wednesday evening" the 2oh
slant, at ~ O'Clock.
Also specimens Of Chinese paintings, variety
rich Chinese selected by gentleman
spent several ysau In the Celestial Empire. Dot 28-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

llasSiNS ACADENY.-Ftvst Course.-Mr 4. X. LABBE
nss u nono 70 announce the Of Washington, George
W ns Netnda that his hrt dancing
on Thursday November room.
soR nksrs grocery store, south side Of
avenue. between 6t and 7 Rrown,s w hotel
Days or miuon tuesdays, Thursdays, and ss4urdsys
All The fashionable dances will be introduced and tsrgbt
Oct 4-d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

GOLD WEATIEIt.-We in following articles
" adapted cold weather.
pairs blankets of all qualities varying price
from 81 50 super kind, worth Si2
SD per pair
a large lot OF comforts, caicoes, and cotton bats
bundles Of kinds undershs and drawers for gentle
mems
10 pieces thick country made flannel
100 white fannels, all prices and widths,
Also, superior "Wesh fannes,' at low prices
pieces cheap hannes, IS per
long wool shawis, styles aud Prices
adapted for mourning.
cash, unless arangedto contrary.
Good articles low pricc and fair dealing be relied nj
Gases.
FERRY BROTHER,
Nov ls-5uf Opposite Centre Market,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21
Nov ls-3tecif

ChRpEcrINCS Reduced Priccs.In consequence of
laleness Of season. respectfully inform all in
OF fine that stock and will sell them
prices considerably this
Having lately had stock from late auctions
abroad, enabled make with the confident
that all who be pleased.
We have in
Rich velvet do. tapestry, Brussels
Plain English Brussels
Do. American Imperial thrcc-p!y
Extra do. tapestry, ingrain double do. tapestry
Twiiled and plain Venetian
Dutch silk, wooien and hemp and ingram capetnc
rugs and door match
ocohs, aItxedhs styles, and qualities, wbich
tit room, hall, passage, according TO diagram
CLAGETT DOD5ON,
Penn. avenue, door 9Th street, Washington.
Y l6--eo3tI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

Alexandria Boat.
- Sue-1 The favonle GEORGE WASHINGTON
k&koe Will depart the following A connects
k:AsAnk with the boat In Washington loX cents;
The coach VIII Capitol boat g.
~, IL, 1, az, and4.
Leaves Alexandria at 8, Ok, II, ], ~, and 4.
Leaves Washington at sh l0s, ia, ~, 3A, and Ak.
Nov ll--dn JOB GORSON. CaptaIn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

VIxc PURE kfND.-We open day
50 pieces superior Irish linens, for shrns warranted pure
linen
20 pieces linens collars, pure
10 pieces linen sheeiings, all widths and prices
10 pillow lnens widths prices
large Of towels, napkins, towelngs, and damasks
~ pieces extra fine bird eye diaper
100 pieces Scotch diaper
300 pieces cheap shiring coitons
pieces medium table damasks, by the yard
100 damask table cloths all lengths, choice patterns
With lots of other goods.
Terms cash. unless arranged the contrary.
Good articles low prices and fair dealing relied
PERRY & BROTHER,
Nov I6-6ut Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

nR. sCHENCKs PuImonio sirup flor the cure OF con
and other diseases Of the lungs and respiratory
sale BUTTS Drug Store.
Nov 1876 Corner OF Penn. =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

GENERAL THIN GsWe invite particular attention TO our
u stock OF the seyerararlicles below named
menos, apacas, and bogbaAnsa large iot al
all prices, other kinds of mourning goods
Cloths cassimees vestings from common 10 extra ne
The cloths casmercs, and vesuDgs choice
fabrics, low prices ;,
10 bundles adies nerno vests long short sleeves, all
grades.
neces medium nj fine white satin
100 pieces cambTcs, grades
40 pieces bright coloted mernos noussenes and Josey
iannesp
20 pieces ine figured musns, patterns evening
white black dark coloied kid gloves, o ladies'
best quality, AT IS cents per pair
usually found IN well ordered dTygood
house.
Terms cash, unless arranged 10 the contrary. .
Good articles prices, and fair dealing may be relied on IN all
PERRY & BROTHER,
Nov ls-6uf Opposite Centre Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

CARDTha attention OF the public respectfully requested
II cabinet French China dinner dessert
and tea service, mane vases cut
double and single
OF useful household all OF which
geat from expressly
satisfactory paper.
60, DYER MCGUIRE,
sePtip-n Auctoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21
Virginia Land Once

RIcAMoED, November IL ioai
conformity OF Virginia s4s, 4si, seeiioa 10
do hereby concern thst ~
certificate escheato Of mo ely q soon us'
received into the land once ~
lhe Am day Of Noyember s5l held the 14t
day OF October 1851 following lots lying Ia the cay Of NooA
foand 10 Coinmonw " wit
lot Dartmouth street 90 me soa " rnnee
street on the the noh and ny Ansa suse
east wood dwelling house ON ~ escheaed nom 'he
estate Of John Lawrence, deceased
lof Of land bounded b Liberty north, Robert
east North i street the SOUTH and
by street old brick
escheated from the Robert MeMaDn, deceased
the Boetouu street, bounded
by eldens land on the NORTH land the SOUTH and
by Thomas cast escheaiod the OF Richard
Y. Burke, deceased. Test; -
= s. PARKER
Nov l6-law6w Register OF the Land once
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

consultation as 10 the ways and means of get
ting rid of a slave populations but il had no ten
dency whatever TO produce in the minds either
OF the tmid or the fearless disposition to denounce
the right OF the slave owner, or TO advocate the
night OF scrvile instruction Its tendency was exactly
in the opposite direction-to confirm the right of the
saveowner, and 10 call forth excavations on blood.
shed and instruction. Besides, have already pub.
lished the fact that Mr. Summerss anti. slavery
sentiments did moi cease with the cause which he and
his friends allege produced them The records Of the
Virginia legislature show that late the goth Of jan
uary, 1895, Mr. Summers and twelve others poted against
resolution declaring that Congress has no const,tu-
tionoi powcr 10 abolish slavery The Dstrid of Coiu-
bia. or IN the Territories of The United States"
Mr.. Summerss assertion before the people of Rich
mond that be had uttered in 1891 sentiments Ike fhos,
entertained throughout all sections of Virginia and
by the leading OF the democratic par,y-by "Roane
Randolph, Mcdowell, and others'-cannot be yeri.
fed The people Of Virginia never did utter sentiment.
resembling in the remoes degree those uttered by Mr.
Summers in 1892. The leaders OF the democratic party
Messrs. Roane, Randolph. Mcdowell, and o,hersr-
never did utter such sentiments and unless they who
bring this grave charge against the lustrous dead can
support II by evidence, they must be held guilty OF an
attempt to arnish the fame OF olhers for their own az
grandzemen,, II would have been much better bad Mr.
Summers and his friends frankly confessed the errors he
promulgated in 1882. without attempting to frown down
charges based upon Them without giving untenable ex
cuses for them, and without misusing great names to
shelter their enornity
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
The Case of Bolding.

The disposition to acqne.ce in the exc
lion of the law, however unpalrtable, is
every day excmpliGed more and more.
Bo,ding's case, on many accounts is hard
one. lie has been suffered to remain in I,
free STATE until lac has contracted The most
sacred and cudearlug OF domestic tics, and
established himself 10 profitable business.
Alter his arrest by the U. S Marshal. we
are informed by good authority, that efforts
we've made ia PO'kcepsic TO get up an eX-
element on his account But, noiwih-
standing his strong claims to sympathy,
they were unavainG. The great body OF
the citizens were in favor of upholdinG the
laws. Judge BARcUlo, we learn, is some
whit tinclured win Free Soil sentiments,
and ills thought ly some. with what rea.
son we know not, thai he lelt an inclination
10 manifest them, if he could get BoIdng
into his custody on a habeas corpus. How
ever this may be, The applicants for the writ
had not complied with the laws OF This
State. and the process issued ly him was
therefore void, as he lad 20 -ule upon obs
lection made, Some attempts we're made
to remedy the defects. but 3d. receiving hai
countenance and suppaI irom he commits
ni;y which WAS expected, thc movers in the
matter gave tho 90 'y.
The demands OF llr 1Mucr of Bol1ing
we consider unrea 1aahlc and unjust,
$500 is a very high price for any slave,
aud especially for fugitive. By what
princiv'c he cSacts, in addition tolhal sum,
$500 more for his liberation we are ut II
loss to determine. II he is returned to
bondage, his master will certainly recover
nothing for EXPENSES of his capture. He
would not sell now for Inc 81 500, in a south
ern SlnIc. why then should Sls00 he eX
acted for his liberation Why but 10 graf
lily vindctive spirit not at all TO be COM
mended2 The other condition, annexed To
his sale, that he shall 10 first taken South,
ia sill more unreasonable. Il looks as il
the master WIS dispose 10 make the libe-
ralors pay the expense Of compliance with
/ that condition. While we are ready to
comply will the comprunises Of the Con-
sltuuon, and uphold the faithful execution
of the laws, We are no apolngists OF such =
spirit as the owner Of Bodirg manil'esls.-
Albany Register
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
Interesting Incident.

The following incident connected with
the recent trip o! The President 10 the Vir-
gnia Springs has been furnished by
friend Tor publications
ask miles northwest Of Siaunton. on
the stage route 10 Warren Springs, is the
village Of West View Here resides an
aged Presbyterian minister venerable. not
only Tor years, but pely; original in thought
and manner, decisive IN character and bold
in the expression Of his sentiments. Al
though trembling under the weight of years
and disease, he had attended carefully 10
passing events connected with the political
condition of the country Always a warm
friend oil the Secretary oil the Interior. he
had requested him through a friend TO call
with the President at his cottage in West
View, on their passage to the Springs. As
might have been expected, The request was
courieously compiled with.
The ceremony took place while the
feeble and aged man lay reclining on his
bed.
"'Mr Fillmore said he, I am grateful
loi your trouble and conGesconsion in this
call, and regret that my physical condition
(orbids The respect, even in posture, which
am disposed to render No condescen
sion, sir, replied the President, ] am sorry
TO find your health so ieeblc.' i am no
man-worshippcr,' continued the speaker,
'bui honor the office created Ivy the people.
and the public officer who is determined to
execute the laws aud maintain the Union.
The sin Of distinguished relative, now no
more, was never my sin. love this Uuion.
My desire has been 10 take you BY the hand,
as the friend of the Union aud | am salts
fed and pleased. lpray God 10 put itinto
the hearts OF The people to take You as lher
Chief Magistrate for the next Presidential
term ! believe it would stay and strength
en- the Union. And now, may the rich
blessings Of Heaven res upon your head.
am done, sir, aud wish no reply
The presideu bowed, and pressed The
hand OF the venerable Christian patriot.
My rcverand father hs lrd, Il am under
great obligations to you for your kind feel
ings and blessings. - !Stounton Spectator.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
VERMONT STATE FAIR.

AT meeting Of the Committee Of Ar.
rangements, together with the Committee Of
20 operation, appointed by The citizens Of
Midd.ebury and vicinity, the following sub.
committees were appointed;
For the reception of Goods and Animals
Ira Allen, Jacob Dewey, Jusius Cobb, Geo.
+. Wheeler.
On admission Of Animals-Jcsse Els.
worth, Ira Clifford, Austin johnson.
The location Of animals on the ground
was referred TO the Marshals, Abram Foot,
d. S. Church, w. s. johnson, and their As.
sistants.
On arrangement Of Mechanics IIall-P.
Bat,ell, Asa Francis, j, S. Bushnell, c. l..
Alien, Frederick Harris.
On Forage-Cyrus Porter
To receive invited Guosis-Jos. Warner,
Charles Linsley. T. ID. Barber.
To receive Editors and Reporicrs-Jos
II. Barrett, Samuel Swift, YIN. =. Russell.
j. G. Wellington, Geo. &. Chapman.
On Hospiiality-JAmes NJ. Slale, Jason
Davenport, o Seymour, II, l.. Fuller. Jus
tus Cobb, Edward Wainwright, Charles ID.
Nash. Nathl Harris, ii. Crane. Calvin Hill
On Finances. Z. Damon, Z. r. Wright,
S P, Nash.
On Exercises-E d. Barber. 9. w.
Jcwett, j. A. Beckwith, George S. Swift
J w. Stewart.
On the proposed meeting of Manufactu-
rers and Mechanics-Ira Allen, Anon vii.
cox, Calvin Hill Jason Davenport, Nahum
Parker, II. w. Puts, George f. Wheeler.
To provide for and superirtend Trial Of
Ploughs s. Albert Chapman, Chester Elmer
u Bass, William S. Hammond, l.. ID. Greg.
DRY.
Voted, That the following gentlemen in
adjoining towns be requested to act with the
committee on Hospitality:
New Haven, A. r. Roscoe, ii. Plumley
VIM. Phelps Nash.
Weybridge, l. d. Gregory S. L. Spraguc
w. ID. Bell.
Cornwall, C. G. Tilden, Austin Dana, D
+. Haskell.
Salisbury, John NJ. Weeks, A. d. Hunt
ley.
Vergennes, Carlton Stevens, Hiram Adj
ans.
Brandon, William NJ, Field, j, Z. Hig-
gins,
J. W. STEWART,
Secretary pro tim.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
Spirit of the Secessio nists.

The following extract from North Caro-.
lima paper published at Charlotte) 10 fair
specimen Of tho Secession dialect now in
vogue at the South. 1t smacks strongly of
rsncor, revolution. and religion The style
is evidently borrowed from the distinguished
George LiPpard;
What can South Carolina dof
She can seeede. And resting upon her
original Sovereignty-upon the honor, the
patriotism, the chiyaliy, the inherent virtue
OF her gallant citizens, she will become the
admiration OF the world, the North Star 10
every voter Of liberty, the beacon to every
wanderer from clines Of despolism ard op-
preston. 1t will then become the proud
standard which the heroic and the brave,
from the whole South, would rally under.
Shall South Carolina now recede
Never ~
The memory Of the illusirious fathers for
bids It.
The cause of truth, of honor, Of freedom,
and OF right, forbids it.
The high resolves Of her Spartan children
ana the encouragement OF her Spartan
mothers, forbid IT, er,
The expectations, the hopes, the nspira-
lions Of every friend of the Union. Of the
Constitution, and liberty, forbid il.
Can South Carolina succeed?
oh God if she cannoI. then hast Thou
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03

ter of story in Sunday newspaper,
TO make the reader look out for the de.
nouement, in our next number" with
avidity. believe the last dispatch LETT
two thousand rioters in front of the Jail,
demanding with savage shouts aud fear
(ul imprecalions, as the authors OF the
yelowcovered literature say, the body
of the Spanish Consul - the Jail
guarded by only fifty policemen. As,
up 10 this moment, this is the last heard
in New York, OF the Spanish Consul
you will not hesitate to credit my asser-
ton, that we are all anxiou, to heac how
he gets on.
Daring the past week, New York has
been visited by some half dozen Phia~
delphlan Editors. Among those whom
PARTICULAR noticed endeavoring, with
apparent chance of success, to show of
their line forms to advantage, in Broad
way, were, Col. Fitzgerald of the
" city Hom," Isaac Wayne Divine, of
the Herdid," Col. Forney, Of the
" PennsV'ranian," aud Judge Conrad,
Of Godey's and Graham's Magazines.
Editors are migratory, like birds.
Yours Truly, 90"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
Cuban Items.

The National Inteligouccr states that dcs-
patches have been received at Washington
from Nlr Owen the American Consul at lIa-
vana, stating that the flty Americans and 9th.
ers, who were executed near that city, had a
trial prccops 10 heir erccgt9a II las hitherto
been alleged that they were shot without any
examination into their case.
Large meetings Of Cuban sympathiscrs
have been held at Savannah Philadelphia,
New York, and other places.
The Newark Advertiser Of Wednesday
published the substance Of dispatch from
Capt. Lewis the Pampc 70, stating that since
landing Lopez he has al landed in safety. at
the same point, General Gonzales. rom Jack
sonvillc, Florida, with o largo lany Of men
and munitions. The troops under Lopez were
in possession Of the For St Alaliel. where
there is a good landing, and az The hiend. Of
the expedition can come in safety any Zinc.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
The State Fair.

This important event occurs on W edncs-
day and Thursday of next week. 1t may be
regarded rs 60 fixed fact" that a great
crowd will be in attendance, from all parts Of
the State, and from large number-pcrhap.
moSt-of the other States Of tie Union.
The question has naturally arisen among our
citinenshow we shall entertain this multitude.
Most or all Of the rooms in the Vermont,
Hotel have already been taken, and yet there
will undoubtedly be several thousands more
10 be accommodated with food and lodging.
A pretty large meeting of our citizens was
held at the Town Room, on Friday evening
last, 10 take this matter into consideration.
Alter remarks by various gentlemen present,
it was unanimously decided that the people
oil Mlddlebury must put out their latch
strings" and committee was appointed 10
see these hospitable intention. carried into
effect. To this committee were added citi>
zens Of the adjoining towns Cornwall,
Weybridge, New Haven, and Salisbury. A
o. p'No va Will ludnHCbtly
lett, after all the spare room in our village is
occupied, who must seek entertainment else
where. and who, judging from the readiness
shown by citizens Of other towns to co-ope>
rate with us, will be Hospitality received.
Persons living out OF the village will do well
to come provided with means OF conveyance,
to take homo such guests as they can provide
for. Special trains Of cars will also run to
Rutland, Burlington, and the intermediate
towns, for the accommodation Of such as are
DESTROYS of supplying their wants in those
places.
Should the weather be propilious, the oc-
casion will undoubtedly be very interest.
ing and memorable one TO all who are pres
ent-one Of the greatest, in fact, that Ver-
mont has ever witnessed. The Committee
Of Arrangements, we think we may safely
say, will use all reasonable exeitons TO maxi
the visit an agreeable one 10 all who come
among US.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03

ALAnAMA.-C Complete returns have heen
received NJ Montgomery Of the election OF
members OF the Alabama House Of Repre-
sentative, by which II npI ears that there
union men, which gives the friends OF I'M
ion - majority
liz nolcing a rcpor, set on foot by the
advertiser, that Mr.. billiard wiAhrd or in
tended To run for Unilel States Senator, she
Montgomery journal says;
AS 10 the Senalorship, Mr.. Clemens
will be reelected this winter, Of course.
The thing isa duty il is dne to MIR Glenn
ems eXcriions in the cause, aud to the old
Jackson Democracy Of North Alabama,
that has just crushed the hopes Of all the
nulliying school of South Carolina editors
aud politicians
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03

The Democracy" Of Massachusetts met
in convention at Worcester, on tbs 2O.h ult
The ballot on the organization shows a CO.
aliion majority, but the Compromise men
under tho lead OF B. L. IIallett, carried the
day on Resolutions. The present State
Officers were renominated without oppos>
iton.
Among the Resolutions passed, Cater a
long and stormy SESSION. were the follow
ing;
Rescued, That the Democratic party Of
llhs Commonwealth is National, and not
Sectional party, and fully and unreserved.
~ adopts the resolutions Of the National
Democratic Convention at Baltimore in lSAs
as the only true Democratic creed.
ReSOired, That the Baltimore Platform
covers, and was intended to embrace, the
whole question of Slave agitation in Con,
gross, and therefore we 60 for faithful ex-
ecuiion of, and acquiescencc in all the Com;
promise measures settled by the las, Con,
sress.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03

go The letter of Judge PHELPS, on our
first page, is copied from the Burlington
Sentinel, TO which it was originally furnished
for publication by Mr.. PECK, TO whom it
was addressed. 1t embraces an able and
thorough review of the consitutionality Of
the fugitive slave law (without reference to
its erpcd'ency) and clear "opinon' as to the
unconstiiutionally OF the hnbeas corpus act
of our last Legislature. We commend it 10
the attention and candid consideration of
those who would arrive at the truth in reld>
ton to both these suhjccis. u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03

withdrawn thine omnipotent arm from tie
help Of the weak just against the mighty un-
just and Thou hast rcpencd thee Of thy
promises to those who trust the fate and sue
cess of their righteous cause 10 thine ali pow
erfu md all wise direction.
But she can succeed.
For the God of battles is on her side tho
ovuIions Of confting trusting hearts ascend
TO Heaven in her behalf; and divine Justice
will direct the sword, encourage the heart,
and strengthen the arm of him who strikes
in her defence.
VIII she secedc ?
If she do uot-thcn let us forget Kings
Mountain and Eutaw, Monks Corner aud
Fort Mouliric; and fling pail of oblivion
over the memory of jasper, oil Sumpicr. OF
Marion, of Butler and OF Calhoun; for then
Indeed. will libsrIy be boted from the page
Of history, and darkness more Zimmerman
than that which hung over the middle ages
settle upon the hearts and hopes of men.