davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10
DIANo, TABLE AND STAND COvKRs.-Ju., received

the Of CiAgeu Dodon, general assortment Of the
above goods u the following styles
goods
printed colors, and hold
In washing.
Damascus piano. centre, deabls, and stand match,
nil In the richest contrast ooior.
match the color. Of velvet cnpet
made in such perfection.
wine fruit, cloths
match and the style Of goods the
piece
Table ocoh., flannel mapped backs, in and rich
Widths between These
bestin for saving good furniture.
will all be well the attention Of all
pride furnishing protecting good
the and Of Good goodsprices A. low
as lowest
ApN-so3uf CLAGETT DODsON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

NOTICE TO PRE-. EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS, AND TO LEs5EEs
OCCUPANTS, AND PERMITTEES OF MINERAL LANDS

UCCUFANT5J AND FEKMIITtES OF HfNE"nH I1zA'D''
entitled right TO any OF the
lands within the townships and fractional townships above enue
saltwater payment therefor
this notice, aud before the day appointed
lands embracing the
claimed such claim will be forfeited And
having entitled San act to
land district Territory Of Wisconsin, and
approved ID March, le4 lessee occupants
eynatees permits,
townships fractional townships above
enumerated entitled IAN
minimum price Of the mineral lands in the Lake sue
Chippewa district Wisconsin,
September 1885, by
leases occupancy permits respectively the minimum price
acre, covering ssction entitled
surrender Of such lease permit the land
he shall elect full secton the
rate OF So per acre. required establish
faction register payment
practicable after seeing this notice. and before
the appointed for the public sale of the
caned otherwise such claim win be
forfeited . ..ux.,.,.. -
Commissioner General Land Office.
May l3--lawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

CsoIIsH Reports in Law and ESuity.-Republ.hins in
II fn sppes England snd he received
reports decided the House Lords
bench the ercheaucr
chsquer chamber admiralty the
bankruptcy including election the
served and railway To be published
y numbers each number consisting Of 200
fine and type carefully edited by member
Published cor dollars giving for that
numbers, each forming compets volume In
advantage Of and safe by mail
in United Statcs.
valuable day received
containing the House ofIord
and Queens bench and after Micbaelmas
Ap0 FRANoK TAYLOR.
nlssOLUTTON Of Copartershtp. arm
under the 81 Dyer Brother
Dissolved Mi George Dyer viii tho
of late hu
Robert w Dyer, deceased TO which immediate
s respec fully requested. EDWARD q. DYER
GEO. v. DYER.
or Copsrtnership Notce.The undersigned have formed
Arm Of Dyer Mcclure, and
auction and commission business
Of Brother Of 10Th street ssd
| aven f .4we. ftHe.. f.
solicit continuance Of the patronage
the late n and pledge themselves TO discharge Nth
fully every conhded N rbem. E r1
Dyer Mcclure prepared make advances all
sisnments, and to cash All sales made by them. 49,
-'T7' .'-IIEI GEI EDWARD @. DYER
J. @. MCGUIRE.
wAsHIroros, September ~, 1880,
Sept 07--dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10
By tHt FftbIutHt
j. DurTEKEIELD,
Z Commissioner Of the General Land Office
NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTioN CLAIMANTS, AND TO LEssEEs
OCCUPANTS, AND PERMITTEES OF MINERAL LANDS. /

NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTlON CLAIMANTS, AND TO LEsSEES
OCCUPANTS AND PERMlTTEES OF MINERAL LANDS.
the lands
townships parts townships above enumerated
required establish the satisfaction OF the and
proper Office make therefor
practicable after seeing this notice and before the da appointed
the public sale Of the lands embracing
claimed such claim will be forfeited And
Every person having right under the entitled An act
n northern Michigan
vide the sale Of the mineral lands in the State Of Michigan
March, s47 iesecs occuPanf Paetees TO
OF their OF the lands within the
sold Office baut
Marie, entitled under entitled San
the price the mineral lands in the Lake Superior
Michigan, and Chippewa district in wisconsin,"
proved 18th September 1885, so enter the land covered by hsiI
leases, occupancy, respectively the
81 covering than full Section entitled,
ION such permit the proper land Office,
shall full section
required establish the TO The satisfaction
register Saut Ste Mae make
practicable after eeag this notice. and before
day appointed the Of the public OF the
embracing claimed otherwise such claim will be
forfeited.
J. BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioner of the General Land Office
May l3-lawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10
General Agency and Law Once at Warrington,
DE sEIDINC a wYitE,

No. 7eA<, Buidinr Peunvsnin orenss ns1f door ~sa 81
IA l- Broenh Hotel, Washnxfon, ID. C.
IHAS. DE SEEDING ANDREW wYlslE, having formed
partnership for the OF claims before
before board of
ussio~s appointed for the adjustment Of spoaton- OF other
be intrusted
chaye will attend obtaining pensions, bounty
duSies, claims arising under treaties
buying selling real collecting private claims.
rents, &C
Andr-w wye IT,, will stend 70 law bu-nes. with which
he District Supreme Court Of the United States.
De seldns United States commissioner,
public deeds for all the States Of Union
prompt sepon the tasior Of testimony, acknowleds
which apperain hts Office
will be regulated by claimed
Of services required
Cosmancntons rad) will receive immediate attention
Sept 5-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10
commis.ioner Of The General Land Once.
NOTICE TO pRg-EMrrroN CLAIMANTS

Every person night of pre- emption any
townships and Of townships above
required establish satisfaction
land
practicable afer ssrs this notice. and before
appointed Of public en-
brscnr claimed otherwise such claim win be forfeited
J. BUTTfRFIElD,
Commissioner of the General Land Once
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

THE sword Exercise, Arranged for mntsry Insnmo-
/ lion Henry O. Wayne, United states arm,
Published ofibe War Department Price p"smw 40
he United States. ~ cents The ed"on "' ~ "
W"""e"" "" !" TAYLOR A MAURy,
"lf Roohsejleru, oth street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10
WILLARD FILLMORE.
J. HUTTEKF hid, -,
NOTICE TO PRE- EMrTIoN CLAIMANTS,

NOTICE TO PREVENTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled right Exemption Of the
townships townships above enumerated
OF the register
proper land oce and make payment therefor
and before
pointed public the lands
bacing claimed such claim will be forfeited
j. BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioner of the General Land Once
May o-lawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

The Army Regulations, pohi.hed BY The pp:rtmens ..
mice Manual the Of omcers OF e
pce - Tn. Army and Navy eestsrs Crcss Military Law
fnopsr's Courts Msvtsii SCOUT
. Ins, - go ."..snr.sn, WIZ " " May 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

THN American Miller and mhiwrsanSs ns"~'''
i vol, with illustrations, price VI -. .ooa. ,u.,a,
msnss, spd patterns, l vol, rs ceuss -. $50,
Fruit Flour, Garden adapted 20 ms United States
,s.. 10 ~ rRANcK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

ERETCH Books, new and crd.-A large ease this day
II opsncd, direct nom Pars a.H aHi rRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

DTUDEs Pass. ., rAvenir de I'ArtiIIert., par
;. Prime Lcs sspa ssos. so.sPs,ls. vol
w.kssoe is,s 1874. Alfred Mo,dec., capt.ins d.
e. ssssse.. xppqae arssole shree De vnoenps. yol
o . s .. os Dsss
Dc. A,r.-. q. Tere :, Dc Ne, = par Dara'.ss yo
pA,u.r :. Cs%pssgs p., Paw, osr,,ns aA,e ~ -, vol
Nays rRANcK TAYLOR.
COMPLETE Ready Heehoner, adapted 70 tss wants
rGI sale BY TAYLOR a MAuaY,
My booksellers, near 9th street
COuMoN HALL OF IN. town ofPst1rshmrg, virg,n,.,
$50 The following resolution nj. day Adopted BY
x. [ sfvsSas coz osaS IL s
sg,, IN. proposal. win Be received o % ae ssoo
!. y o'cloc which time they vii opened
r.qs,red May, ay and sass -as ,a,
10 ,ssm.e,ys the sn, rec, any sss reserves
Vote, hereby aysn that 9' n, bond. o
me .bov. resolution, until the IAN lay Of My ceses
May odd 4hMsyn.rt Mayor.
r ~ as %s s e. me ua. s s
Exploring Espediuon vol illustrated with ls7 engraving
w..r,wnehi W doop.r-1ns~ edition. 80
Ts- cosn,... Of Raao,.srd,, BY George Sand.
L.c'nrs. BY The Ear Of Carlisle tLord Norpe,h)
Mayo - '' rRANoK TAYLOR
ENGLrsU PATENTS, from 1901 TO Ist5-a register u All
II granted during that period. ! vol. London -#s.
WsS.,s on Letters Patent for nveson and Copyright Of Designs
I vol. London.
: eus.es On N. Law fps,.ns vol. Lo.don.
wnAmarrh the Law Of Letters
y 1 London. FL
sp... sss Law q p,,en, Inventions. London.
the Law Of Copyright in Design vol. London.
kso.sys co''-et'ou Of me LAVE Of Privileges
~currte- nj Europe. vol. Vienna.
Curt.u n Law If Patents. I vol. BOSTON.
~ Patents for Inventions.
Kingsley and PRISON M,
fiops ] vol, New York e. .. ' uu... u
BA9 A.a H.#tN At 's~Sck IAfLo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

COMPLETE Ready Reckoper. adapted 20 the wants
Of fsrn. merchants, mechanics lumber desler. bsnte, nc
For sale by TAYLOR MAURy,
E May Booksellers,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-10

FTom .4Lfred Hennen esq, Of the Nee Orleans bdT
.sas#.3.H# Boston, Sep. 9, 1850.
Messrs. BRows: Genemen-l am much pleased to
learn that engaged publishing revised edition Sraan
translation Civil Law No work in the English Ian
guage subject 10 be compared with Tor the uness
and correctness the doctrine conveyed throughout IL
publication the present. II mas received
appreciation learned and lawyers in every coun
nv deservedly. The comper OF the Code Napoleon
copously from for their work Napoleon himself sudid
most carefully which account for the singular
his observations and decisions during
adoption OF his code Domat should and hope
w be library American lawyer
~ Your obedient servant,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17
" LOS" YANKEES! OR YANKEES "SOME y

The great mass of New Englanders, like the
great masses Of ell sections Of our beloved md
highly favored Union, are, generally speaking,
upright, honorable, and high-minded men. Most
Yankees I'VE use the word simply as a sectional
cognomen) are Of mild manners, and modest in
the expression of their sentiments, shrewd, but
punctual in all their dealings, firm and consistent
in the exercise of their conscientious convictions
and cool and collected in the hour Of danger
Such, at any rate, has been the result Of our not
very limited observation and experience Of Yam
kee character, both at home and abroad
Occasionally, however, in the sunny South, we
meet with renegades from the land Of their birth,
who sacrifice principle upon the altar of princi-
PAL; and who traitor-like, and with donshtace
duplicity, seek to ingratiate themselves with a
generous and confdng community, by attempting
to t-Herod Herod," in apparent devotion to
the peculiar institutions and rights Of the South.
The back Of our hand to all such counterfeit YAM
KEGS, no matter what political principles they pro-
fess but the palm of our hand, and a right cor
dial, kindly, Kentucky grasp to all genuine Yam
KEGS l-be their political principles what they
may Georgetown Ky Herald
There spoke genuine Kentuckian, and what
he says may prove useful hint to Northerners
of easy principles, who "go South" to make
money. We have known some Of this class as
servle as the slaves they affect to believe better
off than if free The paragraph above shows
that they are sometimes exactly appreciated.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17

speak the truth, and such truth as no STAKEHOLDER
oan shut his eyes upon without extreme folly.
The Mercury boasts that the four New Eng
land States chow q rate per cent. increase since
1890 Of little less than 100, while that Of, South
Carolina for the same period is los. Aye-out,
our table shows that the increase of the free peo-
pie Of South Carolina has been only 100 per cent,
while that Of the slaves has been 260 per cent
We think Massachusetts,, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island and Connecticut, will be satisfied with the
l22 per cent increase of their free population,
without the burden of slaves.
One point more, and we dismiss the subject
From 1910 to 1850 the free people in South Car
olina increased at the rate of 81 per cent; the
slaves, at the rate Of l76-both classes together
at the rate ofl24 But, there is no such falling
off in the ratio of increase in the four New Eng
land States for, while this was only IL per cent
from 100 to 1900, it is 27.l per cent. from 1910
to 1850 On the other hand the ratio Of increase
! in South Carolina, which was about 80 per cent
for the former period is but 1917 per cent for
the latter Thus the ratio Of increase for the last
ten years in the former States is more than 100
per cent higher than it was in the decade ending
in sOO while the ratio Of increase in the latter
State is now more than 200 per cent less than ii
was in that decade. This astounding fact is worth
q whole volume Of defamation in favor Of free
| labor and free institutions.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17
COL. {. NJ. CLAY.

The letter from a Louisville correspondent, in
last weeks Era, giving some account of an anti
slavery speech delivered by Col Clay to a crowd
ed assenmblage, in the court house of that city,
must have gratifed many who feared that the
cause of emancipation in Kentucky had received
its quetus from the late Constitution Convention
in that State We have watched with great in
have been struck with the liberal tone in which
several of the Kentucky newspapers speak Of him
and his policy. They do not think it well-timed,
but recognise his perfect right to pursue it, and
award him the credit of courage, ability, and hon
esty, in its advocacy. Touching the abstract
question of his present course" says the Frank
fort Yeoman, the leading Democratic organ of the
State, eve see nothing very alarming in it )
and if be adheres to what he now promises, we
see no great objection to his discussing the sub
ject over the State If his views succeed, it will
be rolf consummation.n
The GeOrgetorn Ky Herald speaks in COM
mandatory terms of MIR Eden, the editor of the
Progress Of the Age, who has come out in favor Of
Col Clay as candidate for Governor, and remarks
awe neither laud or denounce his action be-
lieving every man, and especially every editor,
should be governed by conscientious convictions
in the discharge of public as we'll as Of private
duties and fully subscribing to the doctrine that
error may be tolerated reason being left free to
combat it, Free thoughts, free speech, frank
avowals-t hese are the elements for truth to live
in BY these she will triumph
Il will, be recollected that our correspondent
who is an old citizen Of Kentucky, and was one
of the most active emancipationists in the late
struggle, had rather disapproyed of the movement
for independent political action instituted by Mr..
Clay. but he was convinced by the speech of this
gentleman Of his error. We have confidence in
the Judgment of our correspondent, and rejoice
at the change in his views 1t seems to us, that
in the slave States, as in the free, the old parties
are so controlled by pro-slavery influences, that
independent political anti-slavery action is absO-
lutely necessary. Had there been an efficient
organization for such action in Kentucky, when
the Convention Question came up, the cause Of
emancipation might have been saved There was
none, and the old parties, unrestrained by any
cOunteracting force, yielded to the controlling ell
ment Of Slavery. First, the Democratic party
took open ground against emancipation, then the
Wings fearful of being defeated by the detection
of the larger Shareholders, assumed the same po-
sition. A strong political anti-slavery organizs-
ton could have prevented this result
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17
TENDENCY TO EMANCIPATION IN VIRGINIA.

A South Carolina paper, specializing upon the
relative decrease of the slave population IN VIZ
ginia and Maryland, apprehends the occurrence
of emancipation at no distant day. Maryland, 1t
SAYS has sent not less than 10000 slaves to the
South in the last ten years, and nearly half Oh
these since the repeal of the law in Georgia and
other States prohibiting the introduction OF ne
groes by traders |" Is it not time" 1t asks, Tor
the planters and shareholders Of the more South
ern States to reflect upon the result Their des-
tiny, and that of slavery ITSELF will be inevitable,
unless something is done to check the progress
of things in Virginia and Maryland. At present
we are actually paying the people OF those States
| to become our enemies. In a quarter OF CEN
tury they will become free States, with popula-
ton consisting of one-thiTd free negroes! What
security then will there be for slave property in
North Carolina, South Carolina, or even Georgia
We say not word about the character Of slaves
brought into the State under the existing law, or
the ultimate effect which their introduction will
have upon the morals Of our present slave popu-
lstion; or in increasing the quantity and reduc-
ing the price of cotton. These are questions
WHICH tNtTJ man Luubt ocbslc lOI W.
regard it simply as question of great public and
State policy--as one which is likely to effect
complete and disastrous revolution in the business
and prosperity Of the Southern people. South
Carolina is this day most striking example Of
the impO,svy Of encouraging tnis>esro immigra-
ton. She has opened her arms wide to receive
slaves from Virginia and Maryland for years, and
yet she is but very little richer now than when
she commenced Georgia is already beginning to
feel the effects Of the same policy, and unless her
legislators exercise proper discretion and fore
sight the evil will progress until She in turn, will
become border State, and her slaves are render
ed worthless
This slow hut certain determination Of the
slave population to the South may be checked,
though not entirely arrested, by legislative pro-
hibiton on the part of the save-importing States.
The time 10 approaching when they must change
their policy or experience the consequences indi-
Gated in the foregoing extract But, should they
forbid the Importation of slaves what would be-
come of Maryland, Virginia and other States
that are now relieving themselves every year of a
surplus amount of labor, and deriving portion of
their income from slave expectation The ten
dency to emancipation would continue, though from
another cause Slavery would become an intol-
cradle burden. The excess of slaves beyond the
demand for them, conjoined with the fact that
they had ceased to have any market-value, must
inevitably lead to emancipation. So that wheth-
err the far Southern States conclude to keep open
or shut, the door against the introduction Of
slaves, the shve-exporting States will steadily
drift towards the condition Of Free Labor.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17

In CONNECTICUT, the vote for Governor stands
as follows
Seymour, Democrat 20, 500
Foster, Wing -2s,774
Boyd, Free Soil 1908
The Abolition vote in a number Of townships
is not included in the above table. These def
cent townships will increase that vote to . 200
and upwards--possibly 2, 500
These returns show that the people have failed
to elect Governor and other State officers. The
election will therefore devolve on the Legislature
The Hartford Republican says
1.-THE Legislature is very close Both the old
parties claim it. The probability Is that the
Wings have the Senate. In the House 1t requires
10 to make majority, but the Free-Soilers evi-
IDENTIFY have the balance
The following members are elected to Congress
LIST district, Charles Chapman, Wing
I'd do. Colin M. Ingersoll, Democrat.
Sd do F. Cleveland, Free Soil Dem.
4th do. o. 8. Seymour, Dem.
CHAPMAN, who 10 understood to be Free SOIL
Whig is elected in the place Of Waldo, who, AFTER
having been elected to the last Congress - Free
Soiler, denied the faith, went over 10 the Com
promise Party, and at the late election came out
In favor Of the Fugitive Law.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17

So YOU perceive that the population is '"'''
belop what has usually been supposed II.
The number of deaths in the Territory i0' y"
wear ending June l, 1850, was 1875 UnlOr'1
nstely, the Marshal did not take the numoe, =
births for the same period, 50 that we are |" '''
20 know whether We are gaining or losing
Number of farms in the Territory 49, !,
N.mhsr :, es,aslishmsats Of productive IN,
dustry, 90.
GOVERNOR AND SECRETARY OF STATE.
III. ,... mail brought out the appointment, :.
$1,000 and Secretary Of State for TINS
T. IT, The result was regular "6Ha, o.
a.. 80 Of the citizens not only to show 'ns"
III. concurrence in the appointments, out %
ana. for some time past, there has been az 9"
-, d;..fscsiou among the citizens toward "I
a... Government, and their pent-up feelings '00.
.h,. oDuortune occasion to give themselves 's''
Tn. appointments met with very general app
hst;ou here. Gov. Calhoun possesses many -,
able qualities, and though Southern man '.0t
psrtaking, no doubt, Of the Southern iee''As ,,t
The disuon feelins) on the subject OF sls'siyS
! think his first, and great aim here IN ," ~
bsrnatorial capacity, win be TO try 70 Or'A 80
out Of the eAao, into which w have ossn ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-17
During the existence Of the society 1t has sent
6 emigrants To A frica as follows:
Total sent to Liberia

Total sent to Liberia 7,l60
This does not include the number, about eight
hundred, sent by the Maryland Colonization So
ciety to its colony in Liberia"-N. y Comm. Adu.
The entire cost Of colonization since the organi-
ration Of the Society is put down at 81 225 626s3,
at the rate of about thirty five thousand dollars
a year-or sl772i for each epigrant, including
those sent by the Maryland Colonization Society.
The first expedition of emigrants left the mi
ted States in February, 1920. The whole num-
Der conveyed in thirty years is 6,9l6, an average
of $50 year, which is about the increase of the
slave population for day and a half Or, the
whole number transported to Liberia in thirty
years is not more than one-eighth of the increase
Of the cOlored population for one year. The
number Of slaves liberated for the purpose of
being sent to Liberia, in all this period, is but
3,636-about one-seventeenth portion Of the slave
increase for one year!
We know how easy it is on paper, to demon
srate the practicabily Of conveying to frics the
whole three millions and half Of colored people
But we have before us the workings of African
Colonization for generation, and what has il
done1 A great deal, We grant in founding
selfsustaining colony in Africa-but nothing at
all towards the separation of the two races, or
the reduction Of the number Of slaves: and every
man Of intelligence sees that it promises nothing
in these respects As a proposed remedy for sla-
very, il has lost in the public Judgment The
majority Of its warmest friends are backward in
urging its claims upon this ground. Nor has it
accomplished any substantial good for the free
people Of color in this country. On the contrary,
those who have resisted the repeal of proscriptive
legislation against them or urged the imposition Of
new disabilities, have svsiled themselves of its ar
guments, and enrolled themselves among its prom
inent supporters. Could there be more striking
illustration Of the truth Of this remark, than Dr.
Drake, who, though personally very kind and
benevolent, has been led on by his devotion to
the theory Of Colonization, to advocate the eI-
clusion Of colored people from the free States,
and their retention In bondage unless on cOndi-
ton Of their Punishment to Africs-A policy 70