davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPrIoN CLAIMANTS

.#. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS
Every entitled the right of empuon any OF the Ian
within The townships mud parts OF townships above enumerated
establish satisfaction ue register
proper oce therefor
practicable seeing before the day appointed
public sale of the lands embracing the
claimed otherwise, such claim will be forfeited
J. BUTTERFIELD,
May l3-awl3w Commissioner the General Land Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03
FLEMISH HOUSE LINENS.


goods s4, 81 and io4 dice, diaper and damasks
Also mandatory, "a, lsA, Ia, La, and 10
the hesvies, goods Of The Mind ever
assortment OF German pillow and bo
only objection which be urged against all OF
articles will be their extreme durability fcs very low
CbAGErT h DODsoN,
Dealers in Of carpets marnaa, oil clots mats
euan materials Qoods generally door
Ninth street and Pennsyysna avenue
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

Asststant Tcrcher Wnnted Tmf"edtHteTys
THE Principal OF the warenon IN 90 Male Academy wishes %
teacher who Is qualified 10 teach
mathematics He
habits and good moral character
immediately and by letter. post Pd
o Principal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

TREAsuR DErARTMEsT, March a. 1851.
l84s and sig called creditors OF the late
State previous the lst OF
evidences their cans and Con
having approved 9th $780,
millions five stock 10 the said state vi
millions of said should be Issued
cerdcaies ufTexas, imports
pledged shall the United States
all claims against the United states
certhcaes shall be
of the Treasury approved by the
United stutes ~ Now order that this depart
imports pledged, the holders OF all
required he aud them
the LIST Ct October sl and
United Of their respective claims
which has President
of the gth OF
september, 1850. - u
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury.
FORM OF RELEASE.
Whereas Of approved September 1880
millions dollars stock 10 be- paid TO the state
considerations mentioned with
Give millions said stock shall be issued until
holding bonds other eeIuncaes
Texas, which pledged
United States releases Of all
United OF said bonds
the creditor OF the State
ofTexas described bonds
be and for which
he ment said specially pledged
Here describ bonds certificates
Now complying with tbs OF SAID
good valuable consideration, hereby release the
law against them, for or ON
Of the (bonds certbcates) above described
Witness hand and seal nj :, this day OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

NOTICE hereby given that all accounts remaining
IN unsettled upon firm Of p w. BooB Coz
present will be made the oath
slant and handed IN settlement, either by othervse The
change in our business which effect the st Of February
that all accounts should be
a expiration OF the present halt year - -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

,EuvrrE ANo.t and Ashore during tire Mexican
- Wsr-iIlu.tr,ed nv Lieut. Raphael sernmes W =. ".
: -" ~, sa,s nv = TAYLOR b MAURY,
tny 10 fN'fT''s Booksellers, 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03
FORM OF RELEASE
Sealed and delivered in presence Of
1.-TWO witnesses.
Mar 29-dt3l d wtSep3t

DERTH AMBOY sEMINARY.-Tbi. institution, nirordng a
thorough for college business together with
modern music viii commence its
twenty eighth session "Wednesday, May Z.
building commodiou and internal arrange
designed comfort of the pupils and enconr
age habits Of neatness and system. 80.
ptoverbs heahnlnes the
and bathing, valuable philosophical
apparatus reading with library aud period
health OF The advantages Of this
institution.
The Principal possessing advantage of early devotion 10 his
pledges his most ununs efforts
institution all that enrh0ed Christian parent could
desire for his -,
SIS Of ~ weeks for board ana oh Wie
OF books for English studies
Yro. Tia Faculty fns College Of Neu Jersey
opportunity knowing talents literary and
well the prudence and exemplary moral
character Woodbridge while he student IN THIS
college sfudens prepared by him for
with recommend him ss
teacher competency 6dsy in giving Instruction, and
forming habits youth committed 10 his care parents
and guardian. may have fal confidence.
JAMES CARNAHAN President
John MACLEAN, Vice President and Prof of Greek
STEPHEN ALEXANDER, Prof ofMsth. and Astronomy.
CoLLrar Nsw Jstsry, hpni l. 1851.
Joseph Henry, LID, Smithsonian institute, u. c.
Rev. Nicholas Murray, %. %.
Rev David Magic, H. n, EiizAb.thtown, New Jersey
containing further particulars, WIN sdduonh eu
monials references apply to the Principal,
Ap9-dlw Perth Amboy, New Jersey.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

NEW York CALIFORNIA; Millionaire Associntion.-
IN thousand shares thousand dollars Capital oV
limited shares be obtained BY ntuenn
who special paItnere admitted"
wih New fork Tree from p
sonal Liability the par OF vi ooo cash. a
shares therefor cent anhua
fair prospect doubling the whole In safe operations III
mining the United siata under The direction ana CON
troll OLlNER tOl-DEN,
As the General Partner Chief Agent Company,
No. III Wall street, New York
responsible throughout the Union
United states, on app
associalion TO be employed nt di
where line of steamers and vesrH can De made
available mails, and Heigbt 70 anu
ON Europe, Africa aud the Americas -.
large business dong WIN Caio
MIA the Pacific supply OF gold continues
goods manufactures VIII asonish me
mos views Aud is 10 meet h
demand profit being formed
der the firm and sNe OF HOLDEN x CO.,
Mercanie Commercial Commission Metchans Banking
Mining Agents. New York and san Francisco.
Capital 81 100000
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

NOTICE TO PRE- -EMpTIoN CLAIMANTS, AND TO LESSEE
OCCUPANTS, AND PERM rTEEs OF MINERAL LANDS

the right Of pe-empuon TO any OF inc
establish
Of the and receiver at Sau Ste Mare ana make
practicable after fhis notice,
appointed commencement o NE puslc
embracing the camed otherwise such clam
Will be forfeited
right the entitled An act
northern
the mineral lands in the State OF Michigan,
1877, ieccs peTnMee TO en-
their leases pen' OF the lands above
under the act entitled An act TO
price mineral lands IN the Lake supe
rord the Chippewa district In Wiseontin"
land
leases permits respectively at the minimum price
Of than full secuon, " en
the surrender OF such lease permit al The proper land Of
shall al
required establish the to the
and at Saut Ste Marie and
Jraetteabe
appointed for ne OF the public
embracing the tract clamed otherwise such claim
will be forfeited. :,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

no uyS H.Rs Lands Teras--h gentleman in Ngns,
surveyor and lawyer desires 20 remove 70 Texas
present become the agent for
owner OF lands in country, to bring them into
mark
family capital and ia dasrous oenVaenG In
agriculture satisfactory testimonials OF capae
his general acquaintance Is such
enable him 10 control emigration TO Texas
ANY would be inclined 70 avail himself
correspondence with The
suitable by addressing, post paid
VIM GOULDtN,
General agent collector, Richmond, vrsnin
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

ID ENOyAL.- DE sELDING a wYLIE removed their
IL Agency Law Once Seventh street,
Odd Fellows Hail. and doors
National lptelligenccr Office.
Mars 2U-lawu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03
General Land Once.
AnH-fi A. IhAl

NUMEROUS applications having made 10 this ofe. for IN
~ omat m relation TO te which warrants un-
der te act CT 2eih September 1850 should located the
answers thereto have been prepared
There are hfee modes by which made
Let ny IRE warraniee ia person
I'd by ihe waan'ee through the agency OF this Office
ID BY an agent attorney
is hfsi second mode adopted application made
N writing tpeciying the dc country in
winch the location desired
according 10 the following form, No. l.
Where the third mode adopted, power attorney
produced, executed by the presence
according TO the following fom No which power attorney
oe acknowledged proved
authorized TO take the acknowledgment deed according
No 3or4. u1.o fTEl 49, $1,000 -
IN al the patents will be
where the location adc unless special directions to the
be gwen
j. BIJTTERFIEID ID. Comtnis ssiouer. 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

KNOX WALKER will practise law In the uprerne
j Court United sutes and attend
against Addr.ss Washington, ID. q.
Mar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

WIN. n. n. CROSS.
Afforn,v and Covrseiior at Lar,
Washington City, D. O,
District Of To,nnha ana WIZ a'eoo
the prosecution ot claims every
land under e ae" s"sss
lsseiy passed. Once in the City Hall
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03
A. ~ q. A. ARMOUR,
DRapERS IND T.1ILORS,
No. 800 broadway, corner OF Duane street,


.fboue tie frrtng House, Sew fors,
RESPECTFULLY invite friends and public 10
IL their assortment OF sprna goods, OF The newest pne
prepared make best ana noel
fashionable eir usual moderate Fresh cts
and vesng Of latest impoatons elegant sht SILKS
for do patterns OF PARIS embrodenes.
There hiul artists employed IN this establishment
pants waistcoab Ehch us
complete in itself Army and uniforms made 70
despatch and in the most approved man
Strangers metropolis will find at this establish
ter tale and pesect III always insured
NJ h. PREmIrh wAsreoArsIhese elegant wastcoais ua'
much admired Castle Garden, have been awarded e
by the American institute al their late fair
Feb l5-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03
J. BUTTERFIELD, Commissioner.
FORM No. /

Before justice Of the peace other officer
take Gdari personally appeared here The
tee VITO being duly depoes AMI that he identical
her insert name Of whom No.
under the act OF Sepismber 1885, issued
day Of lt5 and who applies 10 lecate
taGiants SignutuTcl j
before me this -~ day OIL, les
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

DnrIIP nAnTON KEY win attend "a any bustnsss
with before either Of the coss Of this Ds
and attend the prosecution Of claims bcfoss Co"
Departments. Once on q street -
WAsmssrop, July 10, ~. JnJH-Avu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

FORM No. p
Know all these presents fheye
oarrante Of the county and State OF do hereby
constitute and appoint OF Lawful
attorney. for and my locate land No
land, which issued under the September
1854
Power of substitution may be inserted Ydesirsdl
Signed in presence of
[WarTankees Te.1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

nRoCEEDISos OF Arseriean Assocs~tson for the
Advancement Of sc~nceourt meeting held New Haven,
Connecticut, August, 1850; vol, evo p.niPnirt
For sale by fArbo" @nohri
June IL Hoohseusvs, nesf s'n s"eet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03
New York LII Insurance Company,
Office, No. 6s nan street, Nep York.



MR. H. BABBE has the honor the citizens of
wi that his second dancing
for the viii commence on Thurday January he
residence, opposite Wlards Hotel
WasbngtonTuesdsys, Thursdays, and satut
days; Gsorgeown-Mondays and Fridays.
Dec 26-dtff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

Lives Of the Chsss Jwsssces q vols. !
u American ed ton.
Tcterorys Animal Magnetism.
Ks,.chmidt'. Latin Dictionary.
The Young the EdncAion Of circumsances
jurs n FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

ypuEs Gold worsbippcr-a Vowel. % cents
~, apson bv Eugene Of the Wandering Jew.
95 .-,4.,uu .,..-.--. az
be penninrs and by Miss Leslie 25 cents.
Iioa,eybomi he Mask-a Tale the Wars ,
NV ne quincy author OF the English Opium Eater rs
rhANck IhfIoh-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

July lawI3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

IVA oPAIGNs Of the Rto 6iraude and OF Msxieo' VIII
work of Major Ripley by Beve mpof sa'
Stephens United States army. This day received r.vrop
July . fkAN'N 'N'hV"'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

we'd a NV s"pp's "
j Warronana
seven Cables Letter; The sohmy y us sno.
he
Hyperion Tennysons Poems, sno ~
DVeu''S n ra"s' 'i' ~ June %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

I IVES Of IN. Chssf Justices OF England, vols,
Ii svo.i American edition. 1#
en.rs to Candid noasyer on Animal Magnetism; by William
Gregory, N. u, . :. .-.#
Kaschmidt's Latin and English Dictionary.
Voyages Various rsr,s OF word by Geo Sogreshai
-elec,ed from hi. MSS. Of eighty voyages; ! vol, svo
For sale by TAYLOR MAuRY,
June Hooksellsrs, N'h street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03

BALTIMORE Female CoI1sge--Ths Institution, ineorpo
rated the legislature Of Maryland and enjoying nheea patron
acquisition of thorough and ac
buildings pleasantly ocsted, wit
and srd modern convenience for u
accommodation OF asRe number o boarding and day -coa
..s..f ~. INSTRUCTION. .... ....
" G. Brooks, a. N. Professor Of ancient languages
Rev. n. ". ksdai, A. NJ. tibica ht~rsurs
Rev. r. X. Waugh, M mathematics and nsursl science
=. H. Prar, N. d., assistant In do do
Miss NJ. -. DIXON, English snd Bellies Letfres
% j. Rochester. assistant In English.
Georssna A. Huise, French tanessse.
Ellen e. sobeecht, music.
N. A. Porter assistant do
Ehraheh 4. stcsv, painting.
Mr.. A. J. Cleveland, vocal music.
Boarding Tor session, III weeks AJ 80
Tuition department. 80
In preparatory dspartmentfrorn to 70 90
nyCssopues, with information, 10 he had
'Nn94-2a.aw NC. BROOKS, Principal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-03
FORM No. 2.

Sworn to and subscribed before this - day Of les
[OHeer's Signature.]
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30
Affair in South Ameriea.

The news from South America, which has
reached us within the last few days, shows
that the States along the River Platte, after
period of quasi quiet, are about to become
the theatre of more open and decided war
fare. Aswe have some interest in the affairs
of that part of the world, not only because it
form portion Of the Western continent, and
therefore claims some of our attention, but
likewise because We carry on large and pro-
ftable trade with the Platte, few remarks
concerning the origin of these difficulties
may not be Uninteresting.
For the facts we use, We are chiefly in
debted to an interesting article in the n. Y.
Courier and Enquirer.
1t appears that up to the year 1921, Uru-
quay, fine country situated north Of the
Platte, and between Brazil and the Uruguay
river, belonged to Buenos Ayres. Brazil.
however, always DESTROYS of extending her
dominion towards the south, managed to in
cite revolution in Uruguay, the result Of
which was that the province was detached
from the Argentine Confederation, and an
nexed to Brazil That this act was not eff
fected in accordance with the desire Of the
people of Uruguay is proved by the fact that
four years afterwards the province declared
itself an Independent State, and was so re-
cognised by the confederation, Brazil being
obliged to concur. Every thing remained
in this posture till the abdication of Pedro
4 l., OF Brazil, placed the affairs of that en-
pire in the hands of regency, over which
Louis Philippe exercised supreme Diplomat
ic control.
That ambitious monarch again revived the
project Of the Annexation of Uruguay, and
by means of his assistance Brazil was ena-
bled to pursue her designs Since that time
there have been constant troubles in the Ar
gentine Confederation. Uruguay, instigated
by the Acts of the allied powers was, induc-
ed to declare war against Buenos Ayres, and
the blockade of the river Plate, ostensibly
with view to put an end to hostilites, but
really to complete the overthrow Of Rosas,
! who for so many years has governed BueuOs
!, Ayres, was undertaken by the combined
fleets. OF late, however, Uruguay has been
on the side of Buenos 8yres, AID the cause
of Rosas now predominates in the province
Oribe, the present President of Uruguay, is
: a firm friend of Rosas, and deadly enemy
5 to the designs of Brazil. Within the last
: few months it has been stated that war was
about to be declared against Buenos Ayres
: by Brazil. 4 pretext was not long want
r ing, and consequently war has broken out
! At the time of our last reliable accounts
e Caxias, the Brazilian commander, had pos.
session Of the most of Uruguay, having un.
e der his command u 900 troops Of the EN-
It pire, l, 100 Buenos Ayrean and Montevide
' an traitors, 5000 troops from Paraguay,
e 4, 900 under Urquiza; and 3, 100 under Gar
J, Yin. To oppose these, Rosas has only
: 5000, and Oribe 5000, yet notwithstand
e ing the great disparity of force, the republi
d cans are sanguine of success Ptcay1me
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30

50 great an undertaking. However much
they may desire the success of the project,
they will be doomed to witness its failure,
without cooperation of all.
1t is confidently hoped that the action of
the convention will have this desired effect
and will induce all interested, to cooperate,
to the extent of their ability. And it is ex-
pected that the effect will not only be felt in
this State, butwill have tendency to create
spirit of enterprise in those States north Of
US, through which the road will pass Those
States are looking with anxiety to the course
pursued here in relation to the matter
Prompt action on our part will beget a cor
responding action upon theirs, and in this par
ticular the progress of the road will be great
" accelerated.
In reference to the second object Of the
convention we would remark, that the fate
of the road will be materially affected by the
character Of legislation adopted by our State
inrelation to the disposition of the land grant
ed by Congress. BY the act of Congress
granting land for the construction of the road,
the legal title, has been vested in the State,
for the express and sole purpose Of aiding in
its construction. It will be necessary for
some confidence 20 be extended to the compa-
ny by the State in permitting them to appro-
pirate said lands in such manner as they may
deem the best interest of the road demands.
Any legislation which may tend to cramp the
company in the free use of the land ceded by
Congress may not only greatly impede the
construction of the road, but ultimately de-
feat the object had in view by the cession
1t therefore becomes very important that q
proper direction be given to public sentiment
on this subject before irreparable injury be
done the road, by injudicious legislation.
In connexion with this, we would also re
spectfully submit to the consideration of the
people, whether an effort should not be made
to induce the State of Mississippi at its mex
session to take stock in the road. The cas-
tern portion of our State has paid and con
tinues to pay its fair proportion Of taxes, anC
part of this revenue cannot be better ap
piled than in furnishing facilities to this sec
ton The benefit to eastern Mississippi
{ would be incalculable and involves no sacri
fee from any other portion; for the Who'll
State would derive equal benefit with othe
r stockholders from the profits of the road; an
5 the enhanced value of real estate, caused b
the construction of the road, would propol
tionably increase the amount of taxation.
r Many other considerations, individual an
e national, might be adduced in favor of
5 speedy construction of the Mobile and OH
: Railroad, but as all these subjects will |
: brought to the special attention Of the COZ
h vention and through it to the considerable
of the people, we close this address by ur!
! ing the people of this State and Alabama
! send delegates to the convention to be he
e in this place on Monday the Oath day of N
1 1, -. ,,o--4
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-30


in countries where monarchy in
sists on being absolutism.
When the House Of Hapsburg, however,
or the ministry who represent it, resolved to
have the restoration of the monarchy, not
with a constitution, as they might have done,
and in the supporter which they might have
made ample use of Kossuth and of Hunga-
ry--when they resolved on a recovery Of abb
solute power by military violence, then In
deed did Kossuth not shrink from meeting
the arms Of the Austrian empire by the levy
of the Magyars. What hardihood it requir-
ed to take that step, what eloquence to pre-
cipitate the national mind into the struggle,
what skill to organize military resistance, as
well as financial means of supporting it, pass
es the bounds of an article to show Suffice
it that the armies of Austria, led by veteran
general, were first bafled and then defeated,
and driven back to the gates of Vienna in a
single campaign.
The intervention Of Russia, with an army
of $50, 900 men, in support of the recruited
forces of Austria, reversed the chance of war
in the second campaign. And yet, even at
the head of 10000 men, the Gar had re-
course to bribery and intrigue, literally buy
ing the general to whom Kossuth had conf
ded the chief army of Hungary, into most
manifest acts of treachery and surrender. It
is no shame to have succumbcd under such
fearful odds, and under theunited absolutism
of Europe Nor can the succumbing be even
said to be final, in the face of the grand ex-
pertinent, so manfully proved, that Hungary
was more than match for Austria, and in
single-handed fight had beaten and disgraced
the Austrian armies
Never in any country did a champion Of
freedom display greater talents, greater con-
sistency, greater courage and perseverance,
than Louis Kossuth. Never did any work
greater wonders; never, in sinking under the
most powerful league that ever was formed Of
tyranny, did man have such elements Of re.
sistance behind him, ready to rise up for the
old cause at the first conjuncture. WiththeiI
conquest the Austrians have been able to dc
nothing They cannot govern Hungary, can
not pacify it. The richest province in the
Austrian empire, it does not now pay the ex-
pense of kecpingit. So stubbornly inimica
to Austria remains the population, that they
have even ceased to consume tobacco and 9th
er cxcisable articles, lest they should con
tribute revenue to their oppressors. NJ
wonder that the court of Vienna trembles a
the liberation, and at the very name Of Kos
suth.
Another cause of enhancement to the rep
utation of Kossuth is, that in an age of rev
olution he stands unriyalled for all the quail
tiles that distinguish man in that trying pc
Rod. Germany has gone through politica
crisis, which stirred its population from thei
depths Yet Germany has not produced
statesman, or soldier, or even a democrat 9
mark She is as barren of individual capG
city or eminence as France In fact, if W
regard the continent Of Europe, we cannc
descry one single star in its armament say
the solitary one of Kossuth.