davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-19

The specie in the Bank of England, Outstanding the
large arrivals continued down under the continent
tai demand until July, since when the current has
and the institution has recovered nearly millions nd
close OF ls4s In both countries business is good and
money abundant while the prospect considerable sales
of produce good prices is favorable American
change, the rates OF which high-facilitapg
drawing of money from London, where il is chea D. for en-
poyment here, where II dear, and aiding ameiorang
| the stringcncy here,
The greatest uneasness which now prevails here is to
ascertain the effect of nearly months strngency of
the market upon the lines Of bank discounts For
OF this information upon a vital point great and
rous Inconvenience is experienced The official returns
ought 10 be required weekly.
Business is good In the dry-go trade there Is
growing confidence that bottom has been reached prices
and that the stock OF goods is in This
branch Of business has not been much affected yet, by
the tghtness OF the money market The heavy payments
yet be made but the collections from the country
above the average OF former The prices
and the country gets larger quantities for less money The
auction sales well attended, and prices fair Pro.
duce also pretty firm Wool under the efforts of mau
uactuters TO break tue market, is well tsinedsales
fleece i5 Cotton Is less active, and sales are
nearly former rates Flour not active, except for the
better grades OF new-saes Mchigau SO 75 81 81; State
So 81 So 81 Ohio, So 81 Sd; new pure Geuesee,
81 81 southern, 81 - % Rye -FOUR SO 81 Corn mea,
80 IL Wheatis da--southern led, 80 Rye, 10
n Oats duh 81 30 Corn firm 59a 90
cents mixed Whiskey, % cents Pork s frm-new
mess Sl5 10 Sl3 % prime. Beef firm IS rs a 81
mess So SO prime. LAID, 81 a9i Cheese quiet
| 81 cents Talow, II cents Laseed oil, ~ cents
The stock market quito firm. with "a sposition
and money Is had per cent at call good stocks but
iencies exobttant rates paid In The
quantity Of governments in this market Is large, and
there viii probably be operation before the fall trade is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-19
The Rnsfon .JubiLee


BosToN, Sept. 1.-THE weather is glorious, and the
preparations morows celebration going fine
y The President arrived this morning from Newport,
escorted by committee OF the legislature.
BosroN, Sept Is The steamer s. s. Lewis arrived
below last night. She up this morning, and
luted with III guns.
have gone excursion in her down the harbor. and
will return 1 o'clock this afternoon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-19

~ .HPErINGS, Floor Ol-Cioths, Curtain MaterfnJs
Sc-rhe pleasure OF announcing 70 Their
and genesy Of The cues wash
on Alexandria, and counties OF Maryland
received per New YORK ana Boston
and altogether DE most complete
goods o every description That
pleasure presenting 10 The public the lead
ing aruces of which they beg to enumeraie VIZ:
g pieces a pssy . s snp do R Rw %e
IS heavy English Brussels do
Is do do do do small hsures
5000 yards hreepy earpeung, Lowell manufacture
1900 d. do ingram caIpeuns DO ,n,,,, DO
sheets beautiful oicotb, which will be cut to
for halls
pieces wled plain VENETIAN for passages and steps
50 dozen rods all sizes, and cheap
Is printed drugget cloths from 1914 to 64
10 pieces very rich silk and wool curtain de laine
do do worsted and cotton do
do worIted damasks
Is do damasks double width
do do worsted dc LANES, for furniture
% do Turkey-red caslmerets
Is richly embroidered lace curtains
so pairs embroidered muslin curtains
20 pieces embroidered curtain musins low price
$50 the richest TO the cheapest
Together fixtures Of the
latest styles offered the
dating terms cordially
'''''' "A"'"s HooE, BROTHER, co.
Sept i6-d4wif
Episcopal Institute for Young Ladies',
Norf1vsst corner of efh and streets
THE INSTITUTE session first Of septem
ber with efficient Of professors and teachers In every
department..
boarding $3.50 including
mathematics. -
day pupipe session Of five nonhs-from $40 to
s22, n English and mathematics.
modern languages, music, drawing painting &c.
Circulars be had OF the Principal Early application for
admission Is necessary.
wAsuISsTos CRY, August IL, 1851.
Aug l7-dtl5Oct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-19
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is.

Stock unshanged Sales of -four at So s7i for State
brands. Rye -four, So 25 Corn meal, So 81. Sales oi
red wheat at 80 Yellow corn, 65 Rye,
65 OATS 81 GEMS Groc aries sad provisions
22k cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-19
By A. GREEN. Auctioneer.
.,p a, xtnanA- pn.nnpuyxy . p

VALUABLE AND HANDSOME PROPERTY At AUCTION
On Monday Pad instant shall sell, the premises,
O'clock that beautiful properly known Farvew-it he
No, 5l3
a. ~ and A. all adjoining, containing about 3D. feet
rooms, &c The ground mas on large quantity o choice
property North
certainly the
eligible private residence this city
will be sold in lots purchasers, commencing with lot O,
which the house stands '...
Terms balance in Eve equal nsaments,
one two three four, years the purchaser
bearing day deed gwen and deed Of
taken. Title ines putabe. A. GREEN,
lO-eodAds Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-19

91-Georgetown College, ID C.The classes will opene
resumed In institution 18th
CHARLES II. STONESTREET
sept 2-eod2w President.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-19

DY virtue Of OF fcrf fdcds issued rom the CLERKS OF
fee of the circuit court Of tho District o. Columbia ior me
county Washington directed shall expose public
cash Tuesday instant, before the
county, the following described
properly No 3 No. 2s2 lot No. ~,
No ar and 10 No. $40 lot No in
No 247; lot No. No So
square No 90 and lot No 49, No $50 sezcd
and will be sold 10 sas udeas NO and 10
October tenn, 1851. RICHARD WALLACHs
Sent d-dt3Ohsep Marshal ID, q.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-19

Tue IIaDIIIIIes OF OhtestUvpURu 5IehThs, N OO 5k
house. stated az 900 900 distributed in sums Of 600
among silk houses generally.
The market closes rather firm.
Yours, PRENTICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-19
Columbian College, ID. G.

THE II months will be opened the 17th OF
i September.
Room, Library, bed, and furniture. II 90
Table and servants 2G
Charges students who do not board -.
.
Room, library and
Fuel ut cost washing 37k cents per dozen 1885,
Matcuaon Zee, ei0 and small charge tor aVeEnge
The college expenses, exclusive Of books ana ~
Students De
nne tne opening preferable Bs pyaps "foo
months in advance. ......u. ar L..
by dis 10 gshed men m sSe ~ W 80 y.
soniaI Institution hearing the dsbnlcs W - 'h
Ruents before The supreme court "e"
no oh'r c",tge c ap, II ISL Aug 21-dscplaw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-19

CANASDAIeUA, Sept l6-The first train of cars on tn
CauanuaIgua and Emira railroad arrived here twent
minutes evening" in thirteen hours and fiji
minutes from New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-19

III Lnmartine.
Drayton a Story Of American Life.
London Labor and the London Poor part IL 49, ~
sept 10 FRANCk TAYOR.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-19
Alexandria and Washington Boa

Alexandria and Washington Boat.
The George Washington's wsek-s trip.
This superior new steamer will leave ave, at the fol-
washington Boats ,a fare, lay cts Persons going
MIN &
sSs' ss saS and Z, sv'na' m street. Leave
Sept is-Sii JOB coRsoN. Captain
CHAs. II. LANE na. just returnsd from New York
with rich and elegant assortment of fall styles Of genemens
Also dlioua supply Of BeeDe's New York hats SC
Sept I7-saf
SUsAR and m 2, a. Ape.on.on Friday next, the
cargo brig Fdes, Ponce POro Rico consisting
50 hhd' choice moa''e'' rpw,p 9 WRIGHT
Sept I7-dtsf Auctionscr Georgetown
VIRGINIA Locomotive and Car work., Wolfe stree,
Potomac Alexandria, vigina-smith Perkins,
stationary engines and boilers chilled car wheel. and anes
The having very shops, pro
orders for locomotive engines cars aud machinery Of all kinds
WIN 'e'pa''"' '"' '" Il. Q. SMITH,
Late Of The Alexandra i, Iron Works
Late Master Of Machinery Baltimore Ohio Railroad
Aug0-diy
UAGAMUNDo or the Aasohe In spain by John
incidents Pastor. Life BY William wi.asr, ID , s..
TIsoossa as. y E Ms1s, Lo Of sunny, written
by herself
10. a Tale Of the Oiden Fame by X. Barton.
Bowena w. 4. Post UfIce Guide
Reyrries o Old Maid, with illustrations. - - -
Sept II fhhNSh TAfLoh
OFFICE ConMIssIosFR or PuBLIo BUILDINGS,
Washington, sept " 1851.
PROPOSALS will he received ut this oSHc. until .
O'Clock, "Wednesday, the LIST day OF October
grading and gayeng Maryland from t street the Po
bridge.
The grse yet
DONE information be this Office
a specification 1f the work be
Security required the faithful completion
by Of December u
WIN. EaSBY
Sept ll-3aw3w Commissioner OF Public Buildings
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-19
Great Fire IA Louisville.

LOUISVILLE Sept. l6-A terrible fire is raging in
this sou.h side Maine street, the
OF SecCnd street,
The comm sson house Of i o. Davis and the Gait
House in aa ines. The hemen are using strenuous ei
iors to check The progress of the confagratoA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-19
-iryp4i of the Mtnois ,oh One Million Dollars

Gold.
NORFOLK Sept. ls.-The steamship Illinois, Captain II
J. Hartshorn, from Chagres for New York. put here
Tor coal She left Chagres on tue Bib instant aud King
the 18th.
The Illinois brings million of dollars in gold dust, and
800 passengers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-19
Total ........ 81, 1875, 445
62,72I,I7O
3l,345,725

o.,.. January, 1850. Jan Sept 1851 Total % months
NEW New " ,L9o4io Sa36a5a5 IS, 39 $40
fhladepHha 5o9,OOO 7,7l0,600
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-04
Lancaster, Nov. 6, 1851. 50
Fairfield County Common Pleas,

PETITION FOX PARTITION.
Michael Wagner ps Magdalena Wagner( Widow John
Wagner, Catherine Miller, Daniel Holder and Mag.
dalena, his wife, Daniel Fisher, and Mary his wife,
Jacob Wagner, Jacob Albright, John Albright, Hem
ry Albright, George Albright, Isaac Albright, Sam
uel Albright, IA minor,) Daniel Albright "a minor)
Edmund Cavender and the unknown heir Of Mag
dAlena Cavender,
VUNHE above named defendants will take notice that
Il the above named plaintiff did on this Oath day of
October A. d. 1851, file in the clerks office Of the
court of common pleas for Fairfield county, Ohio,
his petition against them the said defendants praying
that partition may be made Of the following land and
tenements Of which Adam Wagner, lately deceased,
died seized, viz:
In.Lot, No. Z, in Square No O. of the town of Bal
timore, in Fairfield county, Ohio.
Lot No. H. in the central addition to said town Of
Baltimore.
tract of about 81 acres, part Of southeast quar-
ter Of section No. TO- in township No. 10, range No.
49, Of lands in said Fairfield county
tract Of about 10 acres part Of the southeast quar-
ter Of section No. "a, township No. IS, range NO 49,
of lands 10 Fairfield county.
And certain other tract Of about % acres part Of
the northeast quarter Of section No. 25 township No.
l6 range No. l9, Of lands in said Fairfield county,
Ohio.
Application for the assignment Of dover of said
MagdalenA Wagner, in, and for the partition Of said
premises, will be made by said plaintiff at the next
term Of said court.
J.D&C D. MARTIN, Attorneys for Petitioner
October 80, 1851 S6,26 6w26
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-04
Administrators Sale.

RY virtue of an order Of sale to me directed from
ADthe Court of Common Pleas of Fairfield County,
Ohio, at the September term of 1851, will, as Ad-
mnstrator Of the estate of Garrett Reeves deceased
late Of said county, expose to public sale at the door
of the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, Ohio,
on Monday, December sth, 1851, between the
hours of 10 O'clock A. NJ. and o'clock p NJ the fol-
lowing lands and tenements belonging to said estate,
to-wit
The West half of In-Lot No. 105, in Carpenters
addition to the town of Lancaster with the improve
ments thereupon appraised at 1895.
Said property will be sold for not less than
the appraised value thereof and upon the following
terms:-One-third of the purchase money in hand,
one-thrd in one year and the residue in two years
with interest upon the deferred payments.
JOHN LYNCH, Adm'str.
Lancaster, Nov. 6, 1851. 50 5w27.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-04
Syracuse Medical College.

VTNHE second term ofthis Institution will commence
Il on Thursday, December A., 1851, and will con-
tinue sixteen weeks
gratuitous preliminary course of Lectures will
commence on Thursday, November 6, and continue
four weeks. AT the same time the Demonstrators
rooms will be opened with every facility proper to
the study Of Anatomy. Tickets for full course Of
Lectures, $50 in advance, or well indorsed note Of
$40 and interest twelve months credit for two or
more full courses, 500 in advance or well indorsed
note for sl26. Naturalization fee 90. Demonstrators
Ticket, $5. Graduation fee, $l6. Ladies' are enti-
tied to the Professors Tickets at reduction of one
third from the specified charges
Board may be had at good places for 90 OOto % 80
per week. Students may board themselves in clubs
for half those prices.
nouu,n PEoTEssons
S. II. POTTER, NJ d.. Surgery and Obstetrics;
JONATHAN FLATTERY, M. D., Anatomy and
DWiGHT RUSSELL, NJ D., Theory and Practice
and Pharmacy;
JOHN T. GooDIN, NJ D., Materia MAdica and
Diseases of Women and Children;
ALEXANDER WILDER, NJ D., Chemistry and
AUGUS5TUs A. FAHNEsToCK, Botany;
JONATHAN FLATTERY, M. D., Demonstrator of
Anatomy and Surgical Prosector;
The AMERICAN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, which 10
now in operation at Syracuse, affords superior advan
tages to students for acquiring knowledge Of medi
eineS and the mode Of preparing them which will
expedite them in obtaining practical understanding
Of therapeutic science. The three Professors Of Phr
macy, Materia Medica and Chemistry, who are con-
neced with this establishment, act in the same eApa-
city in the Syracuse Medical College.
Students arriving in the city will call at the Dis
pensing Store Of the American College Of Pharmacy,
whore the Secretaryof the Faculty has his office =
For further particulars address, letter (pos paid to
S. H. POTTER, NJ. d.
November 81. 1851. Dean Of the Faculty.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-04

PANIC FEELING IN PARIs.--The Paris
correspondent of tho Now York Com.
mercial, who has ill lately adhered to the
belief that France would be able to get
out Of her recent troubles without much
damage Of any sort. talks rather "reverse.
ly" now. We quote from his last;
"The distrust ofthe public is daily be-
coming greater, and during the past four
weeks the Bank of France has lost sum
equal to S4.OOO.oOO in gold, which has
been Withdrawn from it chiefly in the
provinces by persons desirous OF hoard.
ing the precious metals so as to be pre-,
pared for any contingency. Many Eng
lish work.people have also quilted, and il
is likewise said that French families are
constantly emigratiug to Jersey, Guern'
soy, Brussels, and elsewhere"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-04

Mississippi STATg CoNvENrIDN --Thi.
body, at the latest accounts from Jack
son, was engaged in discussing the re
port of the committee Of thirteen, decbr.
ing that the people of the State would
stand by the Union aud the compromise
aud also denying the right of secession
and pronounciug the call Of the State
Convention. by the late legislature, un
warranted aud uncaled iol. They. how
ever. further resolved:
That, whilst. in the opinion Of this
Convention, such are the sentiments aud
opinions Of the people ofthe State OF
Mississippi. still, violations of the rights
Of the people Of the State may occur,
which would amount to intolerahIe Op.
preston. aud would justify resort Ia
me asures of resistance; amongst which
in the opinion Of the Convention, the
people of the State have designated the
following,
ls,. The interference by Congression
al Legislation with the institutions ofslave
~ in the States
2l. Interference with the trade IL
slaves in the States.
Sd. Any action OF Congress on the sub
ject of slavery in the District Of Colum
bia, or in placea subject to the jurisdic
/ ton Of Congress, incompatible with tn,
safety aud domestic tranquility. the right,
, AID honor "f the slaveholdiug States.
: A,h' The refusal by Congress to aJmi
new State into the Union on the proun,
, of her loleraIins slavery within her limits
9th, The passage Of any law by Con
grrss prohibiting slavery in any ofthe ter
riiOriss.
9Th The repeal oflho fugitive slav
law aud the neglec, or refusal by tho gen
eral government to enfnrce the conslitu
lionsl provisions for the reclamation {
fugitive SlaVes.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-04
TO THE wHIcs OF FAIRFIELD
Now is the time 10 Subscribe,
ONE DOLLAR a sEvENTY-F1vE CENTS ONLY
circulate the Documents.

Locofocoism has unlimited power in Ohio. The
promises Of that party are now to be tested. The
people Of the State are deeply interested in the
result and it is their duty to watch the move
ments OF those men who by the most unusual
means have obtained control Of the State Govern
ment.
WINGS OF FAIRFIELD! 1t is your duty to
watch their movements aud be prepared to resist
any unlawful power they may assume and pre-
vent them from practising their former peculatious
upon the public treasury. At this time, the State
finances are in prosperous condtion-it will be
well for the people oil Ohio that designing men
do not change the present condition of things
Circulate the documents Let some good Wing
paper be placed in the hands of every voter and
every family. In this way and this alone, will
the Wing party be prepared for the next cam.
Paign. 1t will be highly interesting aud i'm.
portant contest, and no pains should be spared
to give the vote of Ohio for the Whig candidate
for the Presidency.
We want to place the GGzette in the hands Of
every voter. The opposition by nll means in
their power. by their speeches, their press, their
offce.holders and Offices eekers, are aboring in
cessantly to produce dsaffection and luke warm.
ness in our ranks, and the only remedy is to cir
cuIate among the people THE FACTS, in order
that these efforts may be counteracted.
No man is too poor to take paper; no man
should be without ono in this crisis. Locofoism
has tho power aud must fulfil its promises, or be
exposed. But what good will this do. unless we
can reach the public by the public prossl Then,
WhigS of Fairfield, lot the circulation of the coun
ty paper be increased in every part of the coun-
ty, and cur word for it, the result of ne1t years
election will not be a two-thirds' Whig vote,
enthusiastically in advance, $l75 per year
During theyear 81. We still continue our offer
to Postmasters who will take an interest in in.
creasing the circulation Of the paper
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-04
Fresh Arrival of Rocks.

HE undersigned has just opened at his Book Store,
Il opposite ShG6er's Hotel, an EXTENSIVE AssoRr-
MEsr consisting Of every variety of Stationery and
School Books. and very large and excellent lot of
Miscellaneous and standard works.
Blank Books, of evory description, and at the
very lowest rates.
Bibles, large and splendid assortment and at ex-
tremely low prices.
The public may rest assured that they can obtain
at the above stand every thing usually kept in store
of this kind and at prices as low as at any other es.
Enlistment in this region.
Thankful for past favors. the undersigned hopes to
merit continuance of the public patronage. by
faithful attention to business and disposition to
Plesse all who may favor him with call.
JOHN SEARLES.
Lancaster, November 90, 1851 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-04
wednesday Evening, Dec. 8, 1851
FArRFlaLD CoUNrY BoNDs.-We had


FAIRFIELD County BoNDs. We had
barely time last week to direct the Alten.
tion Ofthe reader TO the notice in our pa
per relative to the sale of the Fairfield
county Railroad Bonds. The wealth and
resources of our country afford the best
guarantee that an Investment in these
bonds will be safe and profitable one,
and i9 the present state Of the money
market in the Eastern cities, it will be
greatly to the benefit of our county and
the road. 10 have as many ofthese bonds
taken at home as possible IF we under
stand rightly the terms Of the contract
with De Graf, there will remain only a.
bout $l75.0O of these bonds to dispose
Of, aud over half this amount can be TAX
en- without any difficulty by capitalists in
the county.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-04
INSURANCE
ny THE
P PROTECTION INSURANCE OOMPAAY,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.,,
incorporated 1926.
Capital Stock, k,AnnuulPremiumS&We &WeSieRnFuad

s1,OOO,OOO.
ME Merchants and Householders Of lancaster and
~ Fairfield county are respectfully referred 10 the
superior advantages Offered for FIRE and MARINE
insurance, by the above named company, which
maintains Its business It has done during the last
26 years, upon a responsible and permanent basis
Annexed Is an extract from Circular No. 46 recently
received from W. B. Robbins ESQ., General Agent Of
the company for the Western and Southern States,
"DlSC0UNTS OF AWARDS, Etc
"Publc attention has oflate been called to the mon.
strous Indebtedness Of certain Insurance companies,
which has resulted in their bankruptcy, involving
llss OF premiums upon the unexped period ofrsks as
well as more serious losses to claimants stockholders
endorsers. The undersigned takes therefore pecu-
liar pleasure andprde in stating that the affairs Of
the 0ld Protection Office have never been in more
sound and prosperous condition than at the present
time. The rejection of an immense number of risks
during the last six years, which have been eagerly
taken, at low rates, by competitors, has exerted
the most salutary influence. and demonstrated the
fact long since advocated by u.s. that Insurance Is not
much business Of chance as is generally suppos-
ed Its results capable Of being reduced, by dis
erection and experience to almost scientific exact
ness and average Of disasters Ascertained which
is subject to but slight and unimportant variations
SAT the General Agency Office, and the Western
and Southern Agencies Of the Protection company
1.-TWO hundred ana thirteen in number reporting there
to, the aggregate liabilities Of every description, in
cluding all Losses not paid because not due amounts
to S66O9 43, while the cash means entrusted to the
undersigned for the payment Of these liabities) ex
elusive ofincoming Western and Southern premiums
or the capital stock and other Of the Office
at Hartford, amounting to $8l ,75827. The under
signed is therefore, prepared to discount at the rate
Of cent per annum all unpaid awards and other
liabilities OF the Office at the several Agencies above
referred to coming under his supervision"
The undersigned, local Agent, is supplied with
blank Policies and Renewal Receipts, which will be
issued covering approvedrsks upon reasonable terms
WILLIAM P. CREED, Agt. Pro. ms. Co.,
Dec l. for Lancaster and FdirfeI countu