davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05
Hon. III. 3. FooTE.

JULY %, 1851
This is 10 certify that we present al the debate
between General Fooie and Gov. Qutman, at Panoa on
Thursday last and we OF opinion that the speeches of
Gen. Foote that occasion did in respect whatever
exceed the limits OF legitimate debate He courteous
and respectful 10 his opponent from the beginning TO the
end, and cautiously avoided saying anything OF nature
10 give personal offence.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05
ny pyEs a Mcguire. Aacne...r..

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTIoN-on Thursday,
August O'Clock, shall sell In front Of the
a, No IA THIS lot fronts street, between
streets. Is , runnins back w OF Feet oes,
alley, and contains shout 3 7e7 feet. 49,
Term. One third cash and twelve months for
"'''' e''''"" DYER MCGUIRE,
An.3-d Auctonee,,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05

or Ms-optcA regular communication Of Federal Lodge No.
held Tuesday, evening Masonic Hail.
10Th halt O'Clock Business Of importance
that tbs members be
broth In good standing frntcrnaly invited
BY order Of w. NJ
@. A. sCHWARZMAN, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05

DEATn or Rev. DR, LrseARD.-Dr. Lingard, the great
historian OF England died his residence in Horribly
England, on the 18th Of July. The venerable historian
was in his slst year.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05
HOLLY SPRINGS, July 30, 1856

HOLLY SPkINGs, July 10, 1891.
Your letter is before me, and proceed to answer
media,ey.
To the first question, 10 regard 10 your language on
the occasion, considered II courteous and respectful
To the second, did not regard your remarks on the
various points discussed transcending the bounds OF
legitimate debate.
Touching the conduct OF the President in regard 10
Governor Qutmals trial al New Orleans, thought your
remarks wholly justihable; and in relation TO the abb
stracon Of the arms of Mississippi from the arsenal
remember to have heard you dsclam all intention OF in
vovlng Governor Quitman in The crminality in that
transaction.
witnessed the unhappy scene which terminated in the
conflicts and II follows, to the best of my recolec
ton:
Governor Quitman, the closing speech, said that any
one who inslnuaed ha, he gully Of larceny in the
removal OF the arms OF the State from the arsenal
mean, ungentlemanly, and cowardly This arrested the
ear OF General Foo,e, who walked up Governor Quit
man and asked him whether he intended those remarks
Tor him, Foote,) empbalicay discaimng al the same
time any nsnuaton of the kind. Governor Quitman
marked that he would not be disturbed in debate Fooe
then that according the agreement he had the
right TO interrupt him IN personalities and repeated the
same question, again discaimng any intention OF nvol-
wing Qnitman in the cminaiiy OF that transaction Gen
Fooe put the question to him the third time, when Gov
ener Quitmsn replied, do say that you made such
slnua,'ons," when Foote replied, You liar" and
instantly struck him with his fist, which Quitnan re.
turned when they closed and separated by their
friends
Yours respectfully,
N G. WILLIAMS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05

THE win Wednesday the 18th day Of
Il Der, 1851, aud close Let March, ls59.
Nathan n Smith, NJ D., Surgery.
William r. A. Aiken, NJ d.. Chemistry and Pharmacy.
Samuel Chew NJ D. Therapeutics Matera Medca, and Hygiene
Joseph Roby, ". D., Anatomy and Physiology.
William Power, NJ D., Theory and Practice Of Medicine.
Richard H. Thomas NJ D. Midwifery and Diseases OF Women and
Children.
George w. Mtenberger, VI. D., Pathological Anatomy.
ample opp prosecution PRACTICAL
I a moderate trpsnse.
by Professors Smith and Pow
innrmay, with the privilege OF dy visits 10 its
wards without charge 20 the student Tor ibs ticket
the 800 SOS practical anatomy sO matc
ulaiion, S. graduation, $40.
WILLIAM f.. A. AIKEN, Dean.
Baltimore, August /, 1851 Aug 5-2avtl5oc.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05

NHOEMAKERs' GOODs.--on hand, and constantly receiv
ing Of importation all kinds Of hos suh' and Trim
mines
Merchants and manufacturer. win md well supplied with sr
cs In the above line, winch viii be cold on terms
JOHNS PAYNE,
Importers and dealers in shosmskers' goods,
Northeast Fourth and Arch streets, Philadelphia
July g. sodam
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05
JuLy ~, 1851,

DEAN ar Your note OF this date has been received
did not hear in full the debates between Gov Quitman
and yourself but feel bound TO state that when
present thought that You violated the rules OF le
climate discussion and whenever any remark made
by you which seemed TO be personal you at once dis
claimed any intention to reflect the character nteg
niy Of your opponent
feel assured that you not armed at Sledgsville
before or after the rsncounter You positively declined
having any arms thxt day, although you seemed TO
npprehend from statements made TO you. that some diff
Guilty might occur.
did not hear the entire debate at SledgevilIe, and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05

EROnI Lonslnn.-The n

PROM London.-Tbe Dung oHcer's Companion by Col.
Lord de Ros. vol. 1851.
Tho Law and Practice Of Naval cour martial; by VIM Hck
oysi j voi. 1851.
The Mining Manual and Almanac for 1851. ] vol
Military Italy is4s'Ao by the Earl Of Elesmers
vol. 1851.
nudmsnay Treatise Losahms by H. Law, civil engineer
1851.
The Water London with
supply Of Metropolis and remarks Springs by Joseph fres
wick vol. 1881.
Yea Punub Frontier, 40; by Major Edwards
1881.
Lights and Shades Life edited by Lieut. General Sir
Charles Napier chief In India. vol 1851
Tsi.s Strength Msefaogoal and Useful formula applied
Tubular Bridges Wrought Iron and Cast Iron Beams Columns
&c. vol. 1850.
The Def.nc, by sir Franc. D Head
vol. 1850.
British Nautical Almanac for 1851. : -
Ausa FRANCR TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05

Square No, 27g, lots 10, u.s. IL, and 10. .
fourth balance equal nstalments OF o, IL, 10
and "a months, with interest, satisfactorily secured.
DYER Il MCGUIRE,
JuIy e2-d Aucuonees
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05

THE tfsuliy informs the pubnc nst
the proprietor Of the line OF mail coaches
Winchester by the OF Ieesouf nc
good good horscs~l have IN ms smp' %
and ACCOMMODATING
inn will always good ne and every p"'n YIN oe
taken for the accommodation
comfort extend TO HIM ths
public patrons age Is respectfully solicited om.s '"
house, fehnstFahia sohoe' 'o' JAMES n. KEMP.
AM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05

WILL practise Supreme Court ana ,he v'o %
w =, Az -. s.n.,,msn,. May 2a-sodhi 2oth Sep
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05
X. II. RIVERS.
ID. l.. RIVERS.
Holly SPRINGS. Jnlp q

DEAR SIN: In reply to your inquiries. state that
have attended all the joint appointments OF yourself and
Gov Quitnan, except the meetings at Pamela and Sleage
vile have upon occasion heard all that was said
by either YOU Gov Qulman listened TO part OF the
debate a, Yazoo city Benton. Cauo,on. and Grenada
did not regard you as transgessng the limits Of le
climate discussion in any thing heard Indeed an un-
usual courtesy characterized much of the discussion
| heard
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05
Gen. FooTr.
HoLLY SPRINGS. July %. 1851

Holly SPRINGS, July a. 1851.
DrAh sIR; In answer to your inquiry OF this morning.
wou'9 say lhat was present al every discussion that
look Piace between yourself and Gov. Qulnan, from
fazoo CITY 10 Charleston. Talehache county and tha
your language towards that gentleman was courteous
gentemany and strictly IN accordance with the rules OF
debate true your Criticisms on his public acts WERE
At tmes severe but you always RETAINED from any per.
sonalities and discaimed at all tunes any intention TO
impsach his motives rs a gentleman or a patriot Al
Affair." YOU begged him to let i, rest saving ,ha, Il had
nothing do with the questions at issue, and that il
was delicate affair, and which you hoped would
not be brought in for discussion. You did, 10 my
knowledge, introduce this subject in your opening
speech. Yours, respectfully,
Hon H. s. FooTr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05
IVA GREEN. Auct,oo~er.

VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, sITUA-
v TED ON rOUR-ANDAHhLF STREET, AT AUCTION
next shall sell premises
O'Clock precisely the following valuable and desirable building
lots, the desirable OF the Island
2 square fronting As feet snches ~ street.
side, and Streets running back 100 feet to
Q0-feet alley.
Also, No. !, in square $780, fronting 20 feet on Virgins
north side, between Sd and AZ Streets running BACK
Also square So fronting 81 feet. less,
Virginia avenue ID north side, running
back from % 10 100 feet deep
Terms One fourth balance in sr, twelve and
eighteen months satisfactorily endorsed bearing Interest
deed Of taken Conveyance at the cost
Of the purchaser purchasers. Title good -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05


will Monday, October the 9Th and
L terminate the close OF March ensuing
Practice of Medicine by George ". Wood NJ ID
" lillian T. Horner, NJ. d.
Materia Medica and Pharmacy, Joseph Carson, M. D.
Chemistry, iames II. Rogers NJ. u.
William Gibson, N. d.
and Diseases OF Women and Choen, h"sn -
Hodge, NJ. u.
Institutes OF Medicine Samuel jackson, NJ d.
Clinical Horpa oy george D.
Wood D., by Geo, w. Norris, NJ d.
medicine and the
medical faculty. assisted by W. W. Gefhsrd NJ d.,
and Henry ". Smith, NJ D.
Prnctica anatomy by John Nell, NJ D., demonstration
Amount lectures in the University
MANIPULATING Zee, (pad once ony).s.
Hospital
Practical anatomy
Graduating fee'.. ''''' :"
w. r. H0RNER, M. D.,
Dean tho Medical Faculty,
1856 street, shove Thirteenth, opposite the United States
Mint, Philadelphia.
Aug l-2awtOct5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05

Pacific Mail hteninsh NOhiVahy.-The only Through
Line California and Oregon.
THE under the OF
company inspected and approved by the Navy Depart
me- United VIII leave
Francisco the st aud 18th days Of each month,
accident and Will touch Acapulco
Monterey The following packets belonging
Mail steamship Company, OF which will be always
in ate each end OF in the Pacific.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05

Columbia will between San Francisco and
awaiting the the arrival OF the mails
without the
and Francisco
regular prope will be for The transportation Of
between Panama and san Fran
he know amsh Sands 800 burden,
and peculiarly commod0us in
arrangements, will be kept running an extra family
the connexion between
Acapulco ne he other Mexican ports.
Atlantic will be maintained by the United
States mail steamships
Cherokee +,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05
From the Baltimore Sun

DAN'L R. RUSSELL.
Hon. II. S. FooTE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-05

Leaving New York for Chages this m and so'h Of each
month.
steamship FL Dorado and the Falcon will form direct line
Chagres leaving such periods WIN
possible The lslhnus and forming
through line and from New Orleans
ports Mexico, California; aud Oregon PASSAGE from New
secured from Armstrong Lawrason CO.. agents at
that place.
through from New York San Francisco has
been reduced from
$3.50 IN lower cabin 10 ysou
York Chagres will BE- the lowest adopted
by anys safe sea between these ports
allowed personal baggage moi eA
ce.ding n me 10 cubic feet.
Chages ut 10 cents per loot and from
p mar % 10 Francisco the OF SlOo per oh
OF behs the Office OF The company "a AMI %
street, agency No III West street. New YORK
aug N-oiy +,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-27
DIED.

On a. ALEXANDER GARDNER, Esq. CLERK u s. Circuit
The Members friend, Of ths ams invited to
attend this afternoon. at O'Clock from Rev Dr. Bsees
The will be Inferred tbs family vault at East HsmP
o. Saturday s5t inst, Mr.. ELIZABETH HOLDEN the osh
year o her the y are requested to funeral this
afternoon O'Clock. from her residence, IA Factory ST.
On Saturday Jan 20, wAsHINGToS LEWIS YOUNG, IN the
H relatives and friends of his brothers, VIM W. and
1S11 s9-roooD O'clock from ii Leonard st.
SUDDENLY Saturday 49, SMITH VAIL, aged 10 years
neral from tie residence Of his brother isS Madison this Non
day. morur 10 O'clock without iurther Invitation .
Of Hobbs and daughter OF Capt John I Baiey
friends aud anance Of tbs family ere especially nyei
20 attend her unsra from her late residences S Ea hsn 81
this Monday morning O'Clock Her remains VIII be taken to
Greenwood Cemetery for nterment - - O.
On sunday evening Jan 90 OF scarlet fever WIN LUDWIG" only
son Of WIN +. CattsrGed aged yssrs and months
The friends of tue family requested stsod h funeral from
the Of his father 1855 Greene - on TUESDAY ns1 at o'clock
AN. without further Invitation III ~
hereby notified at the Lodge ROOM 1877 Bowe on Tuesday
at u precisely 70. the PSPf 81 pl SSS the last ''''
u By order: john F. HOLMES sc.
MosEs CoNYORr Secretary il1 q.
DUNN Of Anthony and James ConTon, agei 90
The friends and acquauance Of the m and hose OF her sons
are respectfully attend her funeral Tuesday asrnoon
the 2sh INST 81 o'clock from her late residence Prince e.
Will be taken the Catholic Cemetery corner Of First
On Sunday morning JOSEPH THEODORE infant Of Joseph
and Eliza Hall ssed months and 10 days ,..pv,v,r
DRON rsct o. waron, the sh year Of her age
Tbs friends the family and those Of WIN Higgins
are respectfully attend her funeral from her late resIsnce,
Ehty st Of Second at O'Clock on honsay amer
will be waiting at the corner Of Fourth st. aud
pilot boat Mr. SILVA ate Of Clifton. Staten Island aged
54yesrs well known this City one of our most &C
ment OF Pilot for tse port Of San Francisco
Al San Jos California Dr. john Townsend aged years.
also 10TH Mrs Lucy 'et Of Dr. John Townsend ssi about
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-27
CITY ITEMS.

A.. coxr rRAY-There is confusion IN the
cI,a.a.r mi, year. Either the weather has been
;ncorrestly parceled out by the Almanac maker
- ,rs have lain in a trance through February
u.,cb and April, and are now waking up IN MD
M,v. We suspect the mistake must have oeeh
,,;,h the weather man. In place OF Writing iooA
ont for snow about this time or =" no" Se'6u,
hells NAV be heard" he has accidentally shPPsu
in some of his finest spring. weather ie'sefuSy
,,ouA dot have dimmed the coronet OF the loVell-
Get Nav that ever visited our City 1t was troe
h,;dsl Of the earth and sky" visitation OF so's
.nd sh;ss without speck and afresh, elastic
inspiring atmosphere, which would DC "eio'"o L.
any season Coming now, in the rugged hear' Oh
Winter. we enjoy it with an uDspeaksole sa"s
faction. Yesterday the Bay was as oiue anu
CLASSY as tropic sea the undulatlng outlines OF
liz Islands and shores were sottened with warm
haze. and the fresh, sweet breath that no" and
then lifted the idle pennons OF the shipping was
full of promise of opening buds. All New forA
WAS empted into the streets, or ii any persons
s,sid within doors, they sat by the open windows
and looked out on the cheerful crowds that passed
and repassed, while the blessed Sabbath oeis
gave audible voice TO the suehe reJoiCihs ~ e'"''
heart.
OFFICIAL CENSUS OF NEwYoRK, BROOKLYN
.,n WILLIAMsBURGH.-We have received the
following note from the u S. Marshal with the
Official Census Returns of this City, Brooklyn
and williamsburgh. 1t will be seen that the
Population of the City proper is 515,394, and
the number Of Dwellings 81 ,73O.
AZ
US. MARsHALs OFFICE, Southern District Of NJ
January Is, 1851.
To The Editors of The Neac York Tribune; am pleased
10 furnish YOU with the annexed Schedules OF me NUMBER
of Dwellings, Population and Productive Estaonsnments
In the seversl Wards of the City of NewY also tne
number Dwellings and Inhabitants In the City OF BROOK
Ign and the Village Of Wiamsburgh, which were oy me
estimate of Mr. Pnard in 1906. considered part OF me
City Of New York they in fact We have up TO THIS
time, exceeded his calculation OF lncnease (Zo per con
every five years from 1909 by about 1880.
The Census Returns for the City Proper show a very
large increase OF Productive Establishments, employing
large amount Of capital and population, as shown per
schedule annexed.
Very respectfully your obeiient serv't
H +. TALLMAOGE, U. s. Marshal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-27
PRODUCTIVE EsTABLIsHMENTs OF NHW-YoRK
CITY-lS50.
Annual PrOdu-t
TOta. .s,ss7 s8t23as22 5S.703 299I7 sl05,A8,SO8

JENNY LIND.-We are to have JENNY LIND
back again in our City early in April, it appears
By the steamship Falcon we have accounts OF
her living in superb style at private mansion
with Mr. and Miss Barnum, just outside OF Ha-
ysna. She expressed the greatest satisfaction
with her trip, and it was thought that in lieu Of
going to England next Summer, when she had
concluded her present engagement, she would
enter into new one and travel all over the
United States. Her last concert at Havana real
lied very large sum Of money, all OF which she
handed over to certain public charities OF distinc
zion. After visiting all the notable places about
the City, Jenny designed to leave for New.Or-
leans BY the Ohio. From New Orleans she will
gradually make her way back here again. The
receipts Of her charity concert at Havana were
divided as follows; $1,000 to the Lying-in Hos
pitsl; 81, 900 to the Charity Hospital of St. John
Of God; 81 900 to the Catalan Benefcent Socis
ETY.; $1,000 to the Ursuline Convent for the Ed
ucation Of Poor Children; and $1,000 In aims for
the deserving poor
n Col ZADoCK PRATT, of Prattsville, Greene
Co. has deposited for the Worlds Fair ct Lon
don some choice specimens Of Leather tanned at
bis works, which will compare favorably with any
Leather there. 1t was tanned with Hemlock
Bark, in five and half months gaining in weight
sixty.fve per cent by the process. A beautiful
Telegraph Of Prattsville-which village grew out
Of COL P.'s extensive tanning operations. and in
which be has used up two hundred thousand cords
Of Hemlock Bark-accompanies the Leather.
Some specimens tanned with Oak and Hemlock
from Col. P.'s tanneries Mt Windhsm, Big Hollow
and Aldenville, will also 60 forward. Col. Pratt
has won large fortune by industry, skin and as
siduity in his business, and we see with pleasure
that be has not out grown the calling in which his
money was made, but takes warm interest and
iust pride in its Advancement and honor.
The TENOR SALvI-By private advices from
Havana, we learn that SALyI, the great teRo'e OF
the Havana troupe, 10 going to Europe after the
close Of his present engagement. on very liberal
engagement from Lumley.
Tux ATLANTIC AND rue CLNRvoYASrs.-A
day two ago two clairvoysnts in separate parts
OF the City, were consulted in regard to the
steamer Atlantic. The story runs that they each
represented her as under sail, with her engines
dsabled, and TWO of the engineers sick, but pre-
dcted, how aver, that she would arrive on Wed
nesdsy next. We will believe this when i
happens.
ELECTION OF COLONEL IN THE EIGHTH REGI
sEsr.-0n Friday evening Lieut.. Col. Devot
wa elected Colonel Of the Eighth Regiment, IL
place Of Col. Borden, resigned, and Capt. Patter
son, Of the troop, was elected Lieut. Colonel
Oh PsHAw Major Noah recommends tina
acertain Alderman. who lately denounced til,
Worlds Fair as second Congress Of Vienna
s0suP to destroy the liberties Of Europe. be sen
'othe Fair from this City, As . specimen Of yer,
osts9us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-27
CALIFORNIA.
Sacramento Cify-The Misunderstanding 10
the mines-PIanked StTeets-The Election.
Correspondeuce Of Tbe rrIbune

Correspondence OF The Tribune
SACRAMENTO CITY, Cal. Saturday, Dec. AL PM.
MessrI. GrecIey & MeEirath:
Since my last, which represented the rainy
season as having fairly set in, two weeks Of
pleasant weather have interviewed, and the roads
having been rendered more compact for the bdei
rain, has afforded the teams good opportunity
to continue their hauling into the mines, and thus
make up, in a measure, for the time lost during
the prevalence of Cholera. Quite a brisk bust.
ness has been doing by the merchants who Were
not frightened away by the epidemic.
The Money market however, has been close
for month past owing to the fact that about
three millions Of capital have been carried away
by the merchants who have gone home WIKI thelr
piles this K all
The rain has now set in for good, and business
of all kinds Is very dull Over half dozen OF the
best stores in J-st. are "For Rent" and others
are closing up their affairs These stores have
maid a monthly rent of from $500 to $500. The
plan for planking K.st | judge is likely to fall
through, though the work has already progressed
nbout a SQUARE as only 81 500, instead of az many
thousands, have yet been contributed to carry 1t
forward. The work on J.st is not get begun, and
draws and teams now sail through that thorough
fare up 10 the hubs in mud
The municipal election is progressing to day
with some spirit, and mule teams filled with bands
of very bad music and bearing pacards and hags
are wallowing up and down street, the h0morcs
friendly to the respective candidates shouting to
the multitude and swearing most particularly
to rally them /" TO the polls !"
Smith, the Wing candidate, has rather injured
his prospects for the mayoralty by series Of un-
seasonable and uncivil inserrogatories to Harden
bereb. which he has turned to his own account by
the adroit way he has answered them as close
nv letter il is difficult to ascertain which is ahead
but the belief is general that Hardenbergh will
be elected. A large number are taking the Sena-
tor down to day, bound homeward thing this
humble individual would also be very glad to do, 6W
Il have no time or room to say more. E.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-27
Arno;,mer,. NV the Pre.Ident,

BY and oith the adrcs and consent Of The Senate.
HLAND HALL, OF Vermont to be Second Comptroller OF
the Treasury.
ELIAS s TERRY OF Indiana to be Recorder OF the Cen
era Land Office. , ~.
RoBERT McALPIS, OF Louisiana, TO be Superintendent OF
the Branch Mint al New Orleans
EDWARD DE BUYS OF Louisiana, 10 be Treasurer OF the
United States Mint al Philadelphia.
GIDEON HOLMES of Massachusetts to be Consul Of the
United States of America at the Cape OF Good Hope.
ALExANDER M Ross OF New-York. to be Consul Of the
United States OF America at ST. CaIharlnes.
john SLOANE, OF Ohio, to be Treasurer OF the Unieo
States