davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26

TIE .ullscrii-f hsfru, giSes puhii, notice o. a."
-,..,r.,I. that BE- ht. bsyu iul, appo,ntsd aud "a
,..., b,.,..Ifth. uu.t n Aduinistfator q the
Estate 81
PAUL IANNON, late Of rew,
,, tbs Count, Il ONiori, deceased D, s''tns bond
,...l.tt.i \, ,hs sa,d d~cslscd', estate, 20
-, ,,,.,.,i,,ts p,,msnt; and those who have any
-. ,h,re,,' 20 exhibit the sane ~
S8v. Is. 1851.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26
BOYS CLOTHING,

CONNECTED with the al.i,e j. comsiediou' 'ui
u rooms for the manufacture and sale oi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-26
Calrow g. Company

Offer their services g. Gentiemcn Who can aPpfe-
ciate the above Inducements.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13
Correspondence of the Baltimore SUM-


MIR. Stewards letter, encouraging hostility to the ugl-
ve.slave law in Boston, and opposing all the measures
Of peace embraced in the Compromise may well be con-
sideIed sedons. 1t was addressed and read 10 an
excited meeting OF aboonsts in Boston, who were
sembed to resist the execution OF the law II breahes
fierce spirit OF hostility to the peace of The country.
Yet Mr. Seward has, for four months past endeavored
to cajole Mr. Fillmore, by protesting an acquescence in
the Compromise and promising 10 bury the Ratchet.
MIR. Fillmore, it seems would not trust him. and turned
some OF his unions out OF office. Hence the renewal
OF the Seward against the Compromise and the adj
minislration. Stewards assault on both to have
been deferred till the fall elections; but it is quite as
well that he has been forced take his position at
Seward, when he was last here-a few weeks ago
broke off all relations with the President and il
then understood that he to return home and raise
the war-whoop.
The movements by free-soil papers in favor OF free
soil candidate for the presidency commenced smua-
neously with Mr.. Stewards renewal OF hostiliiies We
shall see whether the "Union has strength and dura.
bity enough to endure" the trials 10 which MIR.
Seward proposes TO expose II.
The awards OF the Mexican board OF commissioners i'll
be made known on Wednesday next. In the mean time
there many anxious hearts awaiting the result Al
to those whose claims have been actually and wholly
rejected, they busy III devising means to bring the
demands again before the country and the government
Our Cover nnen made good bargain with Mexico. OBJ
tai ung, consideration OF claims and Dg Indem
nifty, a territory and commercial advantages estimated a
thousand millions Of dollars OF course the govern
ment ought to deal literally with the long eced
claimants on Mexico, whose wrongs were tue o.
the war, and the preence for our immense errtora
questions ION.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13

The majority Of Ongen 5. Seymour (demoeraD for
Congress ia the fourth district comprising Fairfield and
Llscn6ed countes, las. lie succeeds Thomas But
ler (whig) and owes his success TO the Union IN
Fairfield county. Lchfeld county gave considerable
majority against him The delegation is now sseerainsd
10 Be as follows
District l. Hartford and Tollahd couales-Charles
Chapman, twhig gain)
Dislnct2 >. New Haven aud Middlesex-colin M In
gersoll. (demoefat)
District s. New London and Windham- Chauncey F.
Cleveland. Gree. soil demoerat)
District q Fairfield and Llchheld-Ofgen ). Seymour.
(dcmocraJc gain
The balance Of the account 20 far party politics
concerned is the in the last Congress- viz three
democrats and one whig But in another and far more
important respect the change is great one for whereas
three members OF the last delegation were elected as Tree
soers and the whole four voted against the Compromise
three OF the present delegation will sustain II in all It's
parts In this respect. al least Connecticut is redeemed
tgenerated and disenhralled" The following despatch
was received last evening from the Office OF the Flew
Haven Register, tdemocIaD in answer 10 all inquiry oil
our own.
"NEw HAVEN, April 10
"Orgen 5. Seymour has liS majority Tor Congress.
House, tie senate, wing majority This Is all that
can be known unn the meeting oil the legislature"
The Hartford Courant (whig) of yesterday morning
makes the senate stand IL wings and democrats, and
the house liz wings, 10 democrats, and free soil
member from Wafer bury, as follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13

no Instructors Of YouthThe undersigned, comninec
ON behalf Of Unversity OF NAcogdoches,
TEXAS. have through The medium
of the The instisutou and 10
TO the inducements which pre-
Ins BY the Of The late
public Teans liberal and comprehensive Powes
and twenty thousand Of valuable land In ADD
on 10 which buildings been donated
In addition TO the college oper Emse
,n.,tu,e 10 contemplated by the charter.
The Of obtaining the services OF eompssen
institution PRESIDENT who snder
Inc ebaer has the board his hcuiV IN me
principal teacher In the female
department. ..,..,.. ~, IN. g.
of tuition will compensation To compcnt nsneor
the number pupils having already during past aoen'es
10 hundred liberal prices common TO the SCUM
The certainly one o. inc mo1
and eligible for institution o. learning within tns
being the Oldest
in society and Improvement are Of much nsnef ofoer
than could be expected in a new country. a. -, -,
The authorized TO receive proposals of ne
of The August next no addressed 70
them Texas Proposals should contain INC nse o.
The proposed faculty. and tne teacher o.
The female with all the necessary nlosmsues win
a the charter deposasoa IL
ne once OF the which reference T. invited
T. j. JENNINGS,
T. JEFF. JOHNSON, NJ d.
Conmttee
N.coopoonrs, Texas, March IA, 1881.
An 5-d5tkcpI0t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13

IMPORTANT MEXICAN CLAIMANTS We see IL stated In
New York paper that the Secretary OF the Treasury had
appointed a house in Washington to pay the clamsns
under the treaty with Mexico the which be
respectively awarded them by the board Of
ors now sitting In this city. We authorized in saving
that such appointment has been made by the
tary who the contrary has decided In what mode
those payments hal be made The board of
ers have nearly closed theu labor., aud will by law nny
terminate them the 18th instant The whole amount Of
their awards Is said viii come within the three and
quarter millions stipulated in the treaty The awards will
not be payable until thirty days after the commissioner
have closed their proceedings -Naf Isi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13

DEATH OF GENERAL BRApy---Another veteran is gone.
General Hugh Brady, of the United States army. was
killed yesterday by fall from his carriage in Detroit,
Michigan, where he has been residing for number OF
years. There few now living in our army who
have had longer service and there who have
been more deserving of the popular esteem.
Hugh Brady was native OF Northumberland county,
Pennsy wanna, and al the time OF his death over
eighty years of age He entered the army March y 1872,
a. an ensign OF infantry He served with credit up
the time OF the with Great Britain and the 9th OF
July, 1884, he appointed colonel OF the twenty
ond infantry In the battle Of Chippewa, he headed this
regiment, which almost annhilated in that hard
fought feld-he Colonel himself being severely wound
ed His rank in the line since the has been that
OF colonel, (of the second infantry although by brevet
be has held the rank Of brgadie general since July 9,
1872 Probably there 10 not another man in the world
who has been colonel for nearly forty years
Although not for long time any active duty, Cen
era Brady has stood high in the estimation OF the govern
ent and OF his fellow citizens. He has for many years
had his headquarters at Detroit and contributed greatly
in preserving peace the frontier during the "patrot,
disturbances in Canada. During the administration OF
Governor Rner, his native State, in tary acknowledG
ment Of his his country presented him with
splendid sword. In Detroit where General Brady Was
best known, he enjoyed the high esteem OF every c-
zen, a. brave soldier and upright, honorable man
philadelphia Bullstin, Apra II.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13

vIsplcAIrox OF the LAW IN Bosros.-We have great
pleasure in laying before readers copous details oil
the progress OF the Boston slave II must be
fessed by all that the conduct OF all the Official persons
connected with the transaction leaves no roon Tor CON-
plant They have all been discreet Just, patriotic and
firm Nor do find any reason to censure the people
OF Boston Leaving out OF the question the fanahca
followers OF Phillips, Garrison, Seward, Abby Folsom.
&c there appears have been honest desire TO
the supremacy OF the law enforced Judge Woodbury's
declaration that he would the law perish in the
attempt is worthy OF him and OF the crisis The applause
with which this declaration was received indicates
sound state OF public sentiment By the way. rather
think the aboionsis will stand bad chance when they
come TO try the fugve-slave law before the Supreme
Court. Judge Mclean, Judge Grier, and Judge Wood
bury have all ruled the law TO be constitutional II is
not likely that their brethren the bench from the
South will differ from them on this queshon-partcu.
larly the learned and distinguished Chief Justice.
r. s. II will be seen by telegraphic despatch that
Slmms was put on board of vessel in Boston harbor
early this morning. and that she Immediately SET sail for
Savannah.
All honor to Boston, which has proved itself, as
ever. ''the headquarters Of good principlesi"
Baifimue Patriot ef Last evening".
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13
From Utic1 and Bufalo.

Urea April l0.-A gale of wind passed over this
city last night
Orcutt and Conkn have confessed to setting fire fifty
four buildings in this clty and that they had
pation to burn the city They will be tried in june before
Judge Allen.
Richard Fisher aud Charles Hurst, of Albany, were ar
resleG by officer Donaldson, charge OF robbing the
lewey store OF II L. Bradley, OF this CITY III B Conk.
lin, who is in Jail the charge OF arson Informed
against them They committed Tor further
nation.
Mark Bird, Thomas Franklin, Archy Gi6n, r Dean,
John Henry, Francis Henry, Charles Henry, and Richard
b. Pugh comm ted TO JAIL in deint of 81 900 each
the charge of brutal assault the person OF
young married woman. named Rachel Hubut, residing
Buffalo She was encent, and In equence of the
abuse delivered Of sll.born Great excite
me nj is manifested against the villains
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13

KENTUCKY CONGRESSIONAL hoMrNArIoNs.-The Ken
lucky Statesman announces the honorable r. H. Stanton
A candidate for reelection TO Congress from his old
district (he enth.) and speaks OF the prospect of his
success in the most confident and complimentary terms
His constituents will do credit to themselves and Justice
to him by returning him TO the seat he filed 40 ably in
the last Congress.
In the filth district of the same State. Captain W. j.
Heady has declined leaving the track clear for the hon
orable j. W. Stone, who is now the only democratic
candidate in that district
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13
Excitement in Mil,cduk1.

MILWAUKEE, April I0.-The lectures of the Rev. Mr..
Leahy in this place sgans, Cahoc have created great
excitement, and threats were yesterday the pro.
preor OF the City Hotel that his house would be fired
less Leshy was sent away This afternoon the entire FIRE
deps and 100 special police In in con-
sequence OF threats down the church he used
should he speak tonight 1t is Hntic paied from
the arrangements that such OF riot and blood
occurred in tho Methodist church last Sunday will again
tat mace,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Ciipperl

WASHINGTON, April IT.
The President has intimated that within a month he
will come to some conclusion in relation to the proposed
enlargement OF the Capitol So the apprehensons that
have been entertained in quarters that the matter
would be postponed until next Congress may be alayed
II is work OF importance and magnitude requiring much
deliberaiion. The President and his cabinet have ad
dressed themselves il with commendabe diligence and
we may expect TO the work begun When begun
it will be too late to put stop to 1t, as has been
feared
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13

MAYOR or CINCINNATI "A despatch that The mum
cpal election in Cincinnati on Tuesday resulted in the
election OF Marx f. Taylor mayor, and Mr.. Runu as
city marshal Mr.. Taylor IL ono OF the old Baltimore "De
fenders'in 1914, and IL a democrat Bali S~~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13

The Department OF State gives official notice that nfor-
nation has been received from the United States consul
at Lima OF the death OF both Mr.. Edward j. Storer
date purser United States navy and his wife, on board
OF the British steamer Bolivia" while on their passage
from Panama 10 Callao
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13

CHARLESTON, April I2-lz m.-The Isabel, from Hayana,
arrived TO day.
Sugar firm, and in active demand yelows have adj
vanced quarter. Sales of first quality coffee 81
cents aud middling 7! cents. Exchange Oh cents.
The brig Susanna and schooner Pocaiunias from New
York, had arrived Key West The Isabella Need sailed
TO day tor New York. Havana was healthy News unm-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13
EXPLOSION Of "a Po,oder MAJ and Loss Of Li6e

HARTFORD, April ll.-Onc OF Hazards powder mills
Euiield exploded yesterday instantly killing one Of IN
workmen, and nuring Others one, it is honght can
not survive.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13
Jennu Lind ia Nep York

LOUISVILLE April l0.-Jenny Lind will hasten on TO New
York and loego many Other pected delays In the
number Of clsrEymen who design to be in New York
OF the West She viii commence her farewell con-
cer,s in New York Monday, the 9Th of May, the
week of religious anniversaries, at the request OF large
that time.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13

The Washington Republic Of yesterday contains an
important correspondence in relation 10 the enforcement
last, Commodore Read, Of the PhIadeiphia navyyard
wrote TO the Secretary oil the Navy, asking for nforma
ton TO the extent OF his authority the OF his
being called upon TO aid with the marines TO execute the
laws OF the United States The Secretary in the course
OF his reply, held this emphatic language:
Il am instructed by the President say tina, he depre
Gates any necessity for calling on the military force Of
United States 10 aid The civil officers in the execution 81
their proper functions. aud he trusts that the patriot
ism oil the good people OF Pennsylvania will enable the
and other civil officers to and sufficient a,
sstancc from among those in civil life TO serve any proce.
in hands, and to render IL effectunl.
bat the President feeling the full force of bis constu
tions obligation TO take that the faithfully
executed directs that II the marshal any OF his known
authority Of the United states ,hs be unable e, raise The
necessary force for that purpose prevent rescue
or to make rccnptufe IN care Of rescue by virtue Of his
the assistance OF the marines you will, In such
promptly order them TO accompany and asis, him in the
performance oil his duty having previously instructed the
officer command Of the marines that during this service
he will receive the orders Of the marshal or his deputy,
aud act only in strict obedsnce to them"
tPa'fadeiphia I"qHi,0. hpra H.
The PRrHpENT AND THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAw-The
Republic publishes a correspondence between Commo-
dore Read OF the navy yard Philadelphia, and the Navy
Department. 10 show that, far back October last in
view OF threatened difficulties in executing the fugitive
slave law, the President gave the necessary directions
and took the necessary precautions TO insure the faithful
fuhlment and execution OF that law. Commodore Read
asked il the United States marines could be legally called
upon to aid IN executing the laws OF the United States
he having been called upon for such aid by the Judge of
the district OF the United Sales The answer to the
inquiry s that the marines may be called upon TO act
der the marshal when he linda il necessary call for
their assistance The fact would scarcely TO admit
OF any question, Laws made to be executed, and
just such force a. il necessary TO their enforcement may
be employed II will doubtless be to many of our
citizens learn that armed force was ever deemed
necessary the execution OF the fugitive slave law in
Philadelphia Philadelphia Lsdgv.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13

dryipni offhe Ell D0yad,

New YonK, April l2--2. p m.-The steamer FL DoraI
from Chagres, arrived here day She brings 200 passc
gers, but no gold dust.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13

ON tho petition Daniel u. suiwen, New Ysk
praying OF patent granted him iA
day July Ia tho manufacture
iof from the expiration Of said patent which takes
place the l5th day Of July, 1851
tha the petition Patent Once
Monday, day June, 1851 ~ O'Clock, and all
sons are nouned and show they have, why
said peuion ought not TO be granted.
fesons
ounce er objections specifically io in writing al least weny
4ss before the day OF hearings all testimony ned BY either parry
10 DC USED az me said hearing be transmitted
cd.nee wan TIE rules OF he oce which viii be furnished ON s
Ordered also that h notice be published Repubne Ins
iseneor and Union Washington D. end Ga
Ieue Phi@ephia, fennsysanai Daily nsssschu
sets fnbane New York and Daily Aas, Ohio,
The
ing ON or before The 10Th day of April 1851.
THoS. EWBANK,
Commissioner
p Editors of the above viii copy
bills 10 the Patent once win paper containing this
An
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13
Proceedings of the hboliioni in Canada 10
Runascab Negroes &c
drripsiof The North Amuican al .Nsr Orleans rtth hai
million of roId
Ixnnu Lind,s Mofarrnrnft

WHKkLrse, April s.-Jenny Lind will be at Cincinnati
on Monday, the Iath.
Mr.. Barnsm ha. Just concluded arrangement with a
committee Of gentlemen in Wheeling. and Jenny Lind
will certainly appear there the 2lst and I'd instant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
III ON Thursday llth shall sell O'Clock M Al
die residence BLAIR lslh, between r streets
good assortment furniture viz
Mahogany scats sofa paror and fancy chairs
DO bureaus, dsng and other tables
Union chairs, French other bedsteads
Feather beds and mattresses, washsands, &C.
WALNUT, M seat and other chairs
Brass staiI rods, shoyels, tongs and tenders
Looking glasses shower bath, walnut lounge, &C.
Solar, hail. and other lamps
Parot, chamber, and
Passage oil CLOTH &C.
Also agood assortment of kitchen requisites.
Terms AI of under S25 cash SIS, credit
90 and 30 days. for satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest
A. GREEN,
Ap I'D Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13
Arrival Of the Nerieo.-Markets.

Nrw ORLEANS, April ioThe steamer Mexico arrived 10.
day She left Chagres the 4th, and San Juan 9Th
She brings 2ss California passengers and S67 800 in gold
dust
The British naval force withdrawn from Nicaragua
A great fire was raging on the Cuba plantations
Cotton unchanged in pticepaTiies awaiting the
er's news Sales today OF 1000 bales Prime rnoa sses
has advanced to 3 IS Bacon sides have advanced
eighth. Rice and whiskey unchanged.
Proceedings Of the hbo'onists in Cdnodafssisianes 10
Runascay Negroes, &C.
Toposro, April ls-The series Of anti slavery lecture.
concluded las, night and George Thompson will
turn the United States shortly.
The Anti Slsvery Association Of Canada is in comm.
mic ton with the United States aboonsts, and send
delegates to their annual con vention In May.
Mr. May, OF Syracuse, visited CANADA tho purpose
ssccrfsnng Mt what points the frontier would be best
for fugitivcs to land. Tho here have formed
vigilance committee TO suocor the fugitivcs
The Canadian Parliament viii meet the 10th Of May
noxr
Arrival Of The North american al ksr Orleans Nth haif
a million Of gold
Nsw ORLEANS, April Tho Steamship "Nofth Ameri-
can, Captain Blehen, has arrived this port in
days from Chaeres. bringing half million in gold du,,,
and $50 passengers Her California dates the
those per the Georgia and Empire City.
Jrnny L,nd,s Mo,yynrnfs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13
nv a GREEN, Aucssonesr.

by A. GREEN, Aucsso"esr.
CONTINUATION SALE At THE UNION HousE-on Mon
The IAN the sale al the Union House
ON g. between Ak At 10 O'Clock There remains 70
chamber rooms ~hch cohsis" ~
Fine fesihe beds hair and shuck mattresses
Bedding, and cottage and other heds'sads
Fine cane seat aud other chairs
washstsnds and toilet
Also INC '"s' ''e' S' 80 A. GREEN,
Ap l2-t 4W ""
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13
by A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE PROPERTY FRONTING ON SEVENTH STREET
AT hUCTIONOn Monday 2 instant, shall sell The
premises, at O'clock No 422 with the improvements
which brick outhuld
The above described fronts 800 feet h and 9Th
purchasers.
POSITION nduccmsnta
wishing make good There Is also well o(
pump the Terms liberal, and made
known a sale. Title indispuiabie.
An l3--eots Aucii0neeI.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13
By DYER ~ MCGUIRE. Auc

By DYER - MCGUIRE, Aucttonccrs.
IN TUESDAY afternoon, April Is O'Clock, shall sell, Ia
font room English ph@ton, nearly
DYER d MCGUIRE,
Ap I'D Aucuonecrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13

Al OTICE-on Monday nsu the Postmaster General wi, an
nounes his decisions proposals Cor mail contracts In N
states of Virginia. Carolina, south Carolina Georgia AM
FLORIDA for routes cstsbshed ~ m
i.s Caps,s. ncng Virginia. AT eight O'Clock, a. m
Apl2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13

rHIIE COMDIIssIONER or, de LunAtco Inquirendo-
i a new by G. +. r. James, eco.
The irish Conederacs and Rebellion 1898 BY Henry NJ
Field. =
ries. u..,..,,
hpl3 FkhNCk AfLoh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13

IAMES'S New NOVELETTE, Commissioner; de Lunatc0
j Inaucndo by the author sold Oak Chest,o sc.
Fancona by the author OF the Rolo hooks
London and the London Poor No. J. by Henry MAY
hew.
Just published, and for sale by
TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
ApI Booksehers, near Stn 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13

DOsIrIvELY LAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ions Trsnspar-
ent Panorama Gallery Mumniies, Ae-On
Mondays Wednesdays Thursdays and saurdays at ocock ana
Wednesdays and Saturdays, ~ IN O'CLOCK.
Doors open hour before. Odd Fellows Hail.
Admission, rs cents children, half price
An
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-13
By EDWARD ). WRIGHT. Au

By EDWARD - NnA6hA, AucuoHceE'
DoRTo RICO SUGAR AND MoLAssES AT AuCnioN,-on
Il Monday pcx " O'Clock, on - = a. N.
Uodges brig fideia, from Ponce consisting
$40 hhds sugar, represented be strictly prime quality
= ~ EDWARD 8. WRIGHT,
andlt--ns Aucuonecr, Georgetown.