davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-20
Notice to the Creditors or Texas.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, N

Ha TREASURY DEF ARrMENT, March % 1851
E having legislature passed during
of 1913 and ls9 called creditors OF the late
republic file the LIST Of
September evidences Of their claims and Con
approved 9th September 1885, authorizing
the of millions of five cent stock the said state OF
should
holding bonds and other
of Texas for which duties
pledged the United States
OF all claims against the United States for
said bonds certificates such shall be
cbed by the Secretary OF the Treasury and approved by the
President the United states " Now order that this depart
automatically the of the for which the
thus pledged, The holders Of all
file the and description of
prevousto the st of October 1851 and
approved President
United Staes of the above of the 9Th Of
September, 1850.
WIN, L. HODGE,
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-20
Medical Department.

department including
and diasecng fee SOS. The session
complete of studies
medical institution in the Union, by
tending only lectures a day
Lar School
having been appointed department.
study enlarged The subjects equity and
commercial fully hitherto
viii be a0ded short Of
ter with exposition of the most Important leading
law and equity. ~.
WM. S. KEMPER,
Proctor and Patron OF the Unversiiy of Virginia.
Augl %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-20
nuRNlrunE nRY GnoDs. toIlowl

EURNITuHE DRY GoODs.-The following described sood.
ound the very beat newest Style and most reasonable an price ="
French cashmere piano table covers match which
WI be sold by the sol or snge one as may be desired al "a me
daohs bouquets, and weats Of howe which appear ss h
Sol aiue pier covers Oriental weaving
These goods are unique and more elegant than anything OF tbs KIND
pnasl,, p"nask nne & piano and table cove" to match
Also stand o match
French tides dvaus chairs OF chairs hacks
damask table clots, IN sizes fom o4 By
& Of & sap" aS & sVs 70 a @ F0 s desn and ae
smIes n IS Of which may be seen with the goods
ease style damask curtain Materials pretty
s f%S"s @ sS is als 10
inches wd with centres side pas arms and bands TO match
scads, ana paeau eesan, goods
banhe All band bound mapped on both Sides and very low
bales wIed blankets for seryantsa very heavy and
d S viii S s ~ e ess wh q M @ am a"a
q Flemish % @ and a"s
goods which may required for
all OF which we RI 8" poDsoN Dc
Sept adw Pa door east of the corner Of 9Th ST.
University OF PennsyIvn,,ia, Medical Department.
Eghy-siath session, (ls5l-5a)
THE lectures win commence Monday, October the 9th and
rnsa Ua 4 rss s close e Msa,sn Marfn N %
anatomy, William D. Hornor NJ D
ss,ss, eas%,,y Wi,ias In%s d,s.ss Il a"ssS \ s !"
obee and the Diseases of Women and Children, Hugh l..
Institutes Of Medicine, Samuel Jackson, NJ. D. s..
onsa q 4 ns at ,e Hospital by George
Demonsraive instruction mediciae and surgery BY the
professors Of the medical faculty assisted by W. W. Gerhard NJ d.
and Henry H. Smith, NJ. D.
Practical anatomy by John Nei, Nj D., demonstrators h
Amount Of fees for lectures University
Mairculaing fec (pad only
w. E. HORNER, NJ. D.,
Dean Medical Faculty.
1856 Chestnut above Thirteenth opposite the United States
| Mint, Philadelphia.
| Aug 1-2awtOCl5
| William and Mary College, williamsburg, Va.
HE next session Of this will the
m OF October Since have
been made m of instruction organic aud agricultural
Chemistry The OF the college carefully revised
adapted all
dents The whole exclusive of tho law department. includes
fifteen For proficiency eight the degree OF
aeheor of Philosophy conferred proficiency twelve
cluding
cheney all, degree OF A. NJ.
Faculty
Right John Moral
Philosophy and the of
constitutional
| Law.
Ewe Professor Mathematics Natural Science.
Morgan j. Snead, Pm D., Professor Languages.
Henry A. Wau Professor History and Political ECONOMY
Sas Tocn, Professor Intellectual Philosophy,
Bellies Letters, and Rheoic #aFa.
Robert Gaewonc Adjunct Professor Of Mathematics.
Jaly o3-law4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-20


Lands appropriated by law Of schools military and
oef purposes, together with those oyeHUWed lands
made unni thereby for cultivation any which shall be selected
oy e sale authorities before appointed fur
met OF the public sales respectively under the ened An
10 enable the state reclaim
swamp lands within their limits approved september a 1880
wW DC excluded from the sales
granted by law Congress for military services
GhS as provided by the ented "An act making
&c, approved Sd March, 1851.
The Offering Of mentioned lands will on
e uys appond and viii proceed ia The order in which they
WIN all convenient despatch until the whole shall have
mau ana he sales thus closed but no sale shall be kept
an TWO weeks and private Of the lands
WI pe admitted until after the expiration the two weeks.
sNs under my hand the Washington
Gay 'u ammo Donn one thousand eight hundred aud
,.,y l. MILLARD FILLMORE.
BY the President.
j. BUTTERrIELp, ".##.u.M ..u
Commissioner ofthe General Land Office
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.
Every the right pre- ption
lands within the townships townships
ted IL required establish the
and proper office,
practicable this
pointed FOR the Of the public
bracng the tract claimed otherwise claim will be
sMa #... H@. j. BUTTERFIELD,
--.. Commissioner of the General Land Office
July 27-lawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-20
Aug lJ-Iaw6w
Maps California just finished and ready
Iord trs siuri iun

Of OF Tho Fafalones,
Tho Ray Of san Francisco bays Of sau Francisco
Pablo Suisun confluence and
dec the SacaGen and san Joaquin rivers and the
SacapeUo with the middle Er to the American nysf
lnd Boston, together win
ing derton tables OF latitude. longitude and vafiaiin bear
distances tidal observations by Cadwalader Ring
gold, commander United states navy. -..y ...... y.
six charts 80 by 80 inches each The gen
exhibits view the whole survey inade by Com
Rbggd including OF the san Joaquin river by e.
D. Gbbe distances between all the import
| ant cities n Of California. -.. .~.
Ferainnes the bay
| Francisco, scale of half an inch TO a mile.
showing the iocauons Of The cities Of san Fancisco
Vallejo he capital SInlel Bcna Marnez New York OF
he Pacific, suisun, SACRAMENTO and Boston. Et Erf
No charts the principal anchorages from san
Francisco to Sncram enlarged scales. - .@
Undersigned, OF VIM r. Bayy
... ..-I FRED ID. STUART, Sole Agent
The New York Herald, Picayune, Cincinnati (o)
Enquirer 81 (No) Daily Times New Bedford tMasso
Mercury, Boston Daily Auas, Nantucket Inquirer salem kger
aud Charleston Courier please week tce and
send bill with copy Of the payer to Washington Union
~ ATioyAL MEDTcAL CoLLEGE.-The lectures ia hi,
~ institution win the first Monday OF November
and continue until March
Thomas Miller Nj D., Professor my Physiology.
Professor Obstetrics and Diseases
OF Women and Children t.t
Joshua Riley NJ D. Professor Medca, Therapeutics
Jno May d. Professor ofhe Principles and Practice of
citation Tyler NJ D. Prof or Pathology ofMed
icne.
King stone, NJ d. Professor Of Mcroscopca and Patio
logical Auaoml.
Edward Foreman NJ d. Professor Chemistry and Pharmacy
James u, Morgan NJ d.. PTOsecor and Demonstration
The entire expense for full course OF lectures ny " o
Practical anatomy BY 10
Maicuans fee, payable only once
Clinical Instruction given regularly q ue Mn3ngon inhmay
Auy l0-2nytd = Dean.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-20

Navy Deef and Pork for 1859.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, August IS, 1851.
pArED proposaIs endorsed proposals BeeIn "Pro
osals o PORK the be- win be received this
~ an y O'clock Saturday, the 2Oth day OF September
sn for furnishing and delivering free OF all cost and risk 10 the
United states ....,-.. -, - -.
"a 4, hundred barrels Of navy pork
less than hundred pounds
M h,f or weight either article will be
VIII mr 70 be delivered The respective yards foows
~" Barrels beef Barrels pork.
Mass.
A, nrookyp N, 800. 200
A, Cospon ,2O0
5aOO $500
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-20

md Ia Ia Agency and Law oce seventh between
opposite Odd Fellows Ho, and two doors from The
Mar 0-3lawi1g 'oe'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-20

nuIrap RsRrps KEY will attend tn any business
be NAV he befre either 0f the courts OF Dis
ct and will the prosecution Of claims before Con
ors.s sandh he Once on Dsueet
July 10. fsfs Y'-ah~u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-20

p s-Ednrs Of the above Papers wl pea.s s9ly , a.a
hills "a The Patent ONCE with paper coniannE w. hnss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-20

"A ANCINS Academy--First Comse.--Mr r. X. LlnpE has
III citizens Of Washington and eoge
dancing for viii com
October 29h, at his residence on fehsy
avenue opposite Wlard's hotel -
Washington Tuesdays, Thusdayp, ana sstnf
days. Georgetown Mondays and Fridays
40 a,s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-20

Aug -3taw2ul
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-20

|ltp second Course--Dnnctng Academy.
Mmi A. LABBE has the honor te citizens o
and Georgetown his dan cinf
" he season viii commence on ThursdaY, jinuary
hc.J on Pennsy vania avenue, opposite Wafd's Hotel
ot tuiton Thursdays, aud satu
H. I.nsseso'gctown--A Mondays and fridays.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-20

I, H. CIarsxEp, Architect and civil Engineer, ha'
" rsnoyed his Trnversa buiaing norm side of feh
nia nvenus between and 18Th streets west F"o fnn
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-26

The HuNoARIASs.-A letter from New
York, says :-"The Hungarians already
here. are being Toasted, addressed and
petted, to what we should think, most
inconyenient extent; but they stand it re-
markedly well. In fact. itseems to agree
with them surprisingly. Some of the
Hungarian ladies look unique enough in
Broadway. We saw one this morning
apparelled almost as regular Bloomer
She had on wide trousers of black velvet,
falling to her boots; a wide frock-cost of
the same material, fitting close to the
throat. and fiat sort of cap. She GER
tainly looked well in the curious costume,
and attracted much attention. Some of
the Hungarians have gone to work, like
proper men, already. Some are disposed
to be indolent. One of them, Magyar
of consequence, at home, has turned his
hand to magic. and appears, we see, at
Barnum's Museum, where his wonderful
skill attracts great multitudes. Barnum's
Museum, you must know, is our Moral
Theatre where plays are given. Invested
of every thing naughty and indecorus."
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-26

represent the two counties, and at the next
succeeding election, the delegates of Ty-
Ter 'agree to meet the citizens of bod
bridge in convention assembled, at some
place appointed by the people of Dod-
bridge, and so on alternately.
.ASsd fagther, that We will use all our
influence to secure the election of the can
didate receiving said nomination; and we
further agree that each county in said
convention shall be entitled to cast ten
votes, and that the candidate receiving a
majority of said votes, shall be declared
the nominee of said convention, and in
case the delegations should be equally di-
vided, we agree that the president of the
meeting shall give the. casting vote, and
that the president of the meeting shall be
chosen from the county that is entitled to
the representative at the alternate times.
On motion of Mr.. Bee, the foregoing
resolutions were adopted. Fr
On motion of same, it was
RESOLVED, That the proceedings and re-
solutions of this convention, be signed by
its officers, and published in the Demo
cratic papers of Clarksburg.
The convention then adjourned.
ANDREW w. DUTY, Pres't,
WIN. SHANNON, Sec'y.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-26

Tar AMERICAN Consul AT Y1ExxA-
The edlor of the New York Evening Post,
has seq private letter from an fntelli.
gent gertleman, who was recently in Eu-
rope ~ which speaking of our represen-
tatlves abroad, he says that zone Of the
most seFile advocates of Austria, and
eYerythInl despotic, is our Consul at vi
emma, Mr. Schwartz. The writer adds i:
met hin two years ago, and heard him
talk about the affairs in Europe, so that it
made my Hood boil" In another place
the write continues: al have myself
heard Mr. schwartz denounce Kossuth as
the yilest nan extant, and defend Jella-
chieh and Eaynau, as men who deserved
the respect Of civilized Europe" The
editor OF the Post places great confidence
in the repres :ntations of the writer.
If this be hue, Mr.. Schwartz should be
Immediately dismissed from his Consul
ship.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-26
The Election,

Q next Monday week the first cleo
ton ,nder the new Constitution will be
held, This will be the first time in the
histcr of Virginia, that "every free male
white jtizen of twenty-one years of age, "
will beoermitted to exercise the elective
franchh; and the first time that any
have hs the privilege of voting for Co.
vernon id other State officers.
This ing the case. it is probable that
there WILDE a general desire to partici-
pate in tlse privileges, and that the vote
will be thNargest ever cast in the State.
In this eyet, there can be little doubt of
the succesSf the Democratic party. A
full vote them equivalent to a victo-
ry. Il
But to see'e this victory, care should
be taken thu TO Democratic votes be lost.
This is espedfy binding upon us in this
section OF tho State, and particularly in
Harrison couAt We have been honor
ed with the animation of the principal
State officer, apswe should endeavor to
give him as larg a vote as possible. We
know him to be- good man, abundantly
qualified for thetGce, and let us show
our appreciation.e his merits by giving
him full gener99 vote.
The other portios of the State ticket
are equally worthy and should also re-
ceive the united suhort of the Democra-
cy.
For Senate we hav, two Democratic
candidates-Mrt 3assel, who was unanil
mously nominatedby the Convention held
in West Union, lasweek; and COL Kinch-
eloe' who is an intpenden, candidate.
For Delegates, W have Col Vance, G.
5. Lewis Esq, The. L. Moore, Esq, and
we believe one ortro others. Mr.. Moore
is a Wing and very auch of a gentleman.
Messrs. Vance and Lewis are candidates
IN accordance with p arrangement made
by the different asphnts, and decided by
the people of the county. They are,
therefore, considered, md will be voted
for as the legitimate Democratic candi-
dates They are well Known as gentle
men of ability, and in erery respect wor.
thy the confidence ami supnort of the
people.
It's important that thApe1 Legislature
should be as thoroughly Democratic as
possible, as it will probabA devolve upon
it to elect an U. S. senssr. Let our
friends recollect this on the da. of election.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-26

CHANGE IN MArL.-on the first of De.
cember next, an important change in the
time of carrying the mail on the route
from Clarksburg, Va. by way of Fair.
mont and Morgantown, to Uniontown, Pa.
After that time till the first of April next,
the mail will leave Clarksburg daily, ex-
oept Sundays, at o'clock A. NJ, and ar
rive at Uniontown the next day by l2,
NJ, Leave Uniontown daily, except Sun
day, after the arrival of the eastern mail
say at Q, P. NJ, arrive at Clarksburg next
day by A, P, NJ. This arrangement will
bring the eastern mail to Morgantown by
o o'clock, P. NJ, on the day on which it
leaves Uniontown, and about lO1 o'clock,
A. NJ, the next day. at Fairmont: that
is, provided the mail is carried through
in the time specified, which, we think, is
doubtful.-Fairmom Tirginian.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-26

AHoTh'R SrATE.-We see it stated that
oy the iite treaty with the See-see-tran
and Wah-tHy-toan bands of Sioux Indians,
tne ,. United States obtain over twenty-one
mllLions OF asres, lying east of line drawn
rom tne heaa waters of the Red River of
tne NORTH to htersect the northwestern
corner OF the Safe of Iowa. The pur-
chase includes part of the magnificent
blue Earth River.ountry. and that round
the head waters Of the Des Moines and
o. Peters rivers. The Indians are allow
ed to remain on tht lands two years
For this cession they are to receive ST.
t Soo'oUo- The Galena papers propose
tnat the name Daeotabe given to the new
territory. and such may yet be the name
Of one of the states of the Union.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-26

MELANCHOLY Accidental terrible
accident occurred in New York on Thurs
day last at about o'clock in the after
noon, at the new Public School in Green
witch avenue. An alarm of FIRE was rails
ed, and the Children becoming frightened,
attempted to escape from the building
A large number were crowding against
the balustrades in the second and third
stories, when they gave way and percip-
itated the children to the first floor, a dis
lance of some forty feet. Already
go dead bodies have been taken out of
he building, and it is reported that at
!TSst forty boys and girls are killed
tae scene was most heart rending-moth-
en frantic were seeking their children,
ane heir cries mingled with those of the
oylnevietims, attracted thousands to the
spot
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-26
c. p. Russell.
B. W. JACKSON.

The chair appointed B. B. Bond. A, L.
Corbly, j. H. Jones, Eph'm. Bee, Thos.
A. Jones and G. J. Stewart, committee
to draft resolutions suitable for the adop-
ton of the convention, who submitted the
following:
WHEREAS, A meeting of the citizens of
Doddridge and Tyler counties, in conven-
ton assembled, at Centreville, on the 14th
day of November, 1851, for the purpose
of nominating Democratic candidate to
represent said counties in the next Gene
raj Assembly of Virginia; and ,OAereas,
the delegation from Tyler have accorded
to Doddridge county the candidate for
the next ensuing term, and having in view
the harmony and mutual good feeling of
the Democratic party in the two counties,
We, the delegates from Doddridge, now
in convention assembled, pledge to the
county of Tyler, the next candidate TO re-
present the two counties, and we mutual
ly pledge the faith of each other, that the
two counties shall have alternate candi-
dates; and in order to carry out these
pledges, we mutually agree that the basis
of representation in the two counties shall
be equal in each convention assembled for
that purpose. and that at the next con-
vention, the delegates of Doddridge will
meet the delegates Of Tyler at such place
In said county agreed upon by the people
OF Tyler, to select Candidate in Tyler to
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-26
Respectfully,
g. G. DAWSON,
EPHRAIM BEE,
H. B. COLLINS.
C1ARKspuno, Nov. a4th, 1851.

HARRISBURG, NOV. Z4th, 1901.
GENTLEMEN:
Your favor of this date is received, in
forming me that at Convention of dele
gates for the Senatorial District composed
of the counties of Wood, Peasants, Ritch-
lie, Doddridge and Harrison, my name
was presented to the people for that Of
fee, and asking an acceptance on my part.
l can but be grateful for this evidence OF
your confidence, and must be permitted
to express the hope, that should the trust
the people are asked to confer, be repo-
sed in me, it may result without injury to
interests so nearly affecting all. For the
kind terms in which you are pleased to
convey the wishes of the Convention,
please accept my thanks.
Very respectfully your
friend and fellow citizen,
B. BASEL, JR.
To G. G. DAWSON, Ephraim Bee and
Henry B. Collins, Esq'rs.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-26

MEDAL TO Mr.. GRrNNELL.-A beautiful
gold medal has been presented to Mr..
H. Grinnell, by the British residents OF
New York, in testimony of his generosi-
ty in sending out a ship to assist in hunt
ing up the missing Sir John Franklin
The dinner previously given, and the sill
yer medals to the sailors, have done much
to create better feeling between the peo-
pie Of the two countries.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-26

WSTER,-old Winter is upon us with
vengeance! On yesterday TUESDAY
morning it commenced showing at an ear
ly hour. and continued to fall rapidly du-
ring the entire day, covering the ground
to the depth of some six or eight inches.
For a week or so previous, the weather
had been rainy and disagreeable. 1t is
now comparatively moderate.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-26

~ We call attention to the prospec-
tus of the Democratic Review, found in
another column. We are well acquainted
with the work, and can recommend it to
all wishing an excellent monthly maya
zine. Its articles are not confined to pol
itics. but embrace literature of the highest
order.
Harper's and the International Maya
zine, have also high regulations.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-26
From Californin.

The steamship Georgia arrived at New
York on the 10th, with the Chagres mails
and passengers.
The Georgia brings 81 ass, $50 gold ON
freight, and about $3.50, 600 in the hands
of passengers.
The California had arrived at Panas
ma with 970 passengers, and the New
Orleans with 500. The Georgia like.
wise brings number of passengers iby
the Nicaragua route, who could not OBJ
tain passage in the other line. Most of
them were Ii days in coming over that
route ana experienced many harships.--
Almost soo persons stu remain there.
Mr.. John 5. Thrasher has been tried NJ
Havana, found guilty of treason. and sem
fenced to 8 years labor in the chain gang.
He is to be sent to Spain. Mr.. T. Is IA
good spirits however, anticipating re-
yersal of his sentence, owen, the Amer.
lean Consul, was present during his trial.
and has been using his endeaYors to oh.
tain his release from the Cap.ain general
but without success. EYer9ing was oui.
ct at Havana. No America men-of.war
were there. The steamer Edgar arrived
at Havana on the 18th. ~
Another terrible riot hid occurred AZ
Chagres, originating doubt S in the small
causes which led to the tint disturbance.
The following is an extrac flom the Pan
anna Star.
"on the SD of octcer general
fight commended which ened in the free
use of firearms and dischsges from some
of the cannon of the old fort The report-
ed number of killed is ID Stiges and L.
American. The u. S. Cont Mr.. Glea.
son, was shot at, but not inlred. afr
I 'P. s. AT a late hourIast evening
we conversed with two gJlemen who
had just arrived in the steam Ohio, and
from them we learn that win they left
Chagres, the fight betweelthe Ameri.
cans and blacks-who are lot natives,
but San Domingans, jamaica and Car
thagenians--was still goinga NTH des-
peration. They state that aeast go or
80 Americans and much Ter number
of blacks, numbering in alabout 100,
had been killed. A proposon to take
the fort had been made 70 d Alcalde by
the americans and had bu accepted,
and the attempt was to be mic immedi-
ately. The blacks were in Il possession
of the fort, and one riemana returned
Californian, was seen to picloif FIVE of
them successfully as they tempted to
discharge their cannon" I'd
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-26

re- If the editor of the Fllowsville
Democrat intends to "stick to it that the
Bankrupt Law was one of Mara Van
Buren's measures and was not pas4d bv
Wing Congress and signed by vhie
President, and that Gen. Jackson We a
friend of the U. S. Bank, we "come dow {"
There's no use in fighting against sue
"grit." +.