davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-04

Had Mr.. Goggin been ID Congress he
would have voted for the notorious"
Winthrop, who was regarded al that time 50 |
unsound on the slavery question. that Meth
er Toombs and Stephens ofGcorgia. Nor
ton Of Virginia, Hilliard Of Alabama. nor
Cabell Of Florida. (al strong Union whigs,)
rould consent 10 rote Jor him, aud they letf
the mhig caacas IN disgust because he ras
nominated : t--Lynch5arg Rcpubiieaa.
The Republican is strangely oblisious
Of recent and striking incidenis,i'n ourpolit-
zeal history. The gentlemen nnn,ed in the
above extract. did not leave the Wing ear
Gus, because Mr.. Winthrop was nominal
mated. They left il before ho was nomina-
ted. When the Wing members had met
in caucus, and before any action had been
taken, Mr.. Toombs of Georgia offered the
following resolutions
THAT Congress ought not to pass any
law prohibiting slavery in the Territories
of California aud New Mexico. nor any
law abolshng Slavery in the District Of
Columbia"
Many members Of the caucus, from the
South as well as the Nouh, thought the oc-
casion not proper one, for agita,ing tha,
question and voted down the resolution by
very large majority. Mr.. Toombs and
three or four other Southern Wings were
Of the opinion that there should be pre-
liminary understanding and guarantee o.
the character indicated in the resolution
Finding the body Of members present,
avcrse to it at that time. they withdrew
| from the meeting, and dissociated them
selves from the party. It was perfectly
understood, that these gentlemen had nc
particular objection 10 Winthrop, at tha,
time, and would have voted for him, if The
resolution had been adopted.
~ When the Republican, put on it.
new clothes, few weeks ago, ii took oc
cssion 10 say some polite things 10 the
wings and especially those who were it,
patrons. IL cannot be improper that iheS
should know what the Republican now
thinks Of item. III its last issue il says
The administration and the great body o.
the whig or old federal party also agains
Cuban Liberty, aud republican progress CIV
erywhere. They were never known 10 b,
Otherwise in their sympathies, and the,
never will be- ss
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-04
4 1sARE CHaANCE-At Cos, "a,

Z -h'rAA- -inofslcr TO close business sra,..
'a-y your eo-pafinership having eNpirod) We are
npN :, ling our entire stock strictly at eos. ,,,s;
,lns Y q VERY large assortment Of Staple and Fancy
l,ry Nea'is' Ready Made Clothing. Shoes, Boots,
pual'r never Ind 80 good an opportunity before Of
being supplied with many desirable Goods al So
low prices. and we cordially invite all to come soon.
Merchants and others wanting large supplies ar,
1dvisct 10 make early calls. Large additions we're
liaae frosi fliis Spring's importa;ians. ~
MAY 2a-iis MEEM & CiNATKiN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-04

This letter was addressed to Mr.. Cog
gin, we are informed, and received by him
at the last Amherst Court. 1t is certainly
a most peremptory document for so mild
and modest gentleman as Mr.. Powell
This canvass sciH6e conductedon my part
to suit mysclf and my friends. My course
hasbeen determined uponand SHALL BE adj
hered to- 'Any change in the mode Of
conducting this canvass Snail DE held at
my own discretion. | shall seek to do you
no injustice, but SHALL NOT be diverted
from my course" We are afraid public
life does not suit Mr.. Powell. He has had
the credit Of possessing great deal Of a.
INABILITY and ''sudrifcr IN moao'' but the
cares of public life, If we are 10 take the a.
bove as specimen. are crossing his tenn
per- A general order could scarcely
be more dogmatical than this letter. 1t is
not however TO its tone. but its contents.
that we desire to call the readers attention
five understand its import and The obiec,
OF It's publication, il means to explain why
Mr.. Powell declines rendering public ac-
count Of bis stewardship. Two years ago,
when MIR Goggin returned from Congress,
IN obedience to time honorcd custom and
troma sense Of duty. he gave notice that he
would attend ut certain public places inlhe'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-04
SPARREL f. SIMMONS.
"a CAnELL ROUSE, BANK SQUARE

@ CAHELl HOUSE, BANK SQUARE.
IL Lyacabarg, Fa.-Thc subscriber has this day
taken charge ot the well known and popular Tay-
eTn. the " CABELL HOUSE" recently orcured
by Mr. John Reveley, where he can at oil times be
found ready to accommodate those who may favour
him with "A call.
The House is now undergoing thorough repair.
and he promises thar pains ral6c spared on his
part to render his guests comfortable. His U,nse
viii be provided with the best the country affords
and having the best Of Stables he promises that
every attention shall be given to that iepart1nent
sie takes this method of stating to thr pubic tina,
I, awn personal attention, aided by Mr. Iiihon b.
FliHiit Of the establishment
Mareh -,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-04
-. fhs !. asI q q 81 s',r MIST

- - =
s.l ne Maid q % si,e MIST
8 ]. = = At 1S'A"Ahs'
~ Heaee Ns>ashsr ''asss ~ 49, s.: ~.
s Dove We snsls'''s'o' u's.ss' e.. = $50
"''h chefs '''' NJ
you fe'n'ni'st w, ~ s.9.i ~ 49,
ioss.saha 'ae = ''.' 'i',e. s... - "a, ~,
fecky 49,. al 4 II. 49,,
'1ess N.s el'y 80 and ,6e ,uorai,,g l.
zsisS IS, ess IL Gil e,sb l;iea + nInnge ~
p.ssas : 49, Slay.lv slayl,,. t,,ess ~. H.
-, ,l uiren.n she hrer ,bs
.tss--.,'cl,,-beart.J s.;tf s,r,,..l,, n,,;fn
III ip,,,;r.r -ofg sbors fbat Il ii ajtbas III
..,,,l cro,vreI viii, graceful
g.s,ssno.s. And presently comes a paq
af es,sl s,,rav. Il il threat, a kiss, Or 4
.,sa,,,;Dg from, our terrible bourpc2 Tie
g,,.sv ,l,lfie can,ain cxhorfs everybody IA
...,..., 4, /, ,,-,tef-nroof cloak and can. ne
-,.hali. .is., .soalxed throu1h and thro,,.,b
~, ,,.sr, ,,eve- soaked l}v n shower "
raj, Rnt se,ue Of Us beautiful dauob;er.
~ mother fanously fair, love our look 5
and would fam enjoy the grandeur with.
,,,t making ourselves less lovely. .Poab
.neol.lo insists our Captsin. ii wouIdn',
rive ihfee cents for them ere bunnets lou,
sh,s,e travoll;no.ha,s rs r. thcy o,cc ,,e,
''' = 'SS b
na"es
Z 90 we ep''sen 70 e'oaNs' Du' Ne P9s,l'e e
y aeei''s ino'a,'upoes cups esPeeiai,y y
yer an ADVANCE 70 SIX cents upon ,he zap
7s'a'h 'nnc icf our Duiii'e'S me 'nef
hi's's'''f 'of 'n |, mere We arc
~ 'iic roa' s,u 'ne ru1n anu vac spray
Fl Whewi y drives ! sweeps ana tne s'eady
'n"hueg,oi me ea'afact pooIls' hii'Do 'h'
a'r WIN soi'd s9pia' oniy re" Of %
h"'i ''ie upper ,oecN' Nor are We " n nc
nave no '''ah''es, ~ unP''ote'iieo, iol
s'swls "es. y 'p'u sio'o itag,ie 'ioil'
.:''' s''9 eo '.u. ~ "'"o' ny, ~,
'..,..,..sar,,r. 80, XXI l,,f ,ba, e,,;.nr.
A.ss'l ''io"g rpon ou' ie'i' 'i'st .iu'FGf'
~ s.i'l'e ~ 'o'i .'i'.' IN 'I
altoe'5 "'''ee' .'''oN' su'o0''i"si ii''a' o.
..e es'atao'' s'i5l' our eyo.s' - we saSl
'''e N''' " ''s '1''' 80 NI' p' 'P1'
apo'e' una ~ sua'en pre- ~ t'toust
VINCE ''ea'''''' corr 'ne very All ?, t'e rl'i
oiWpiers' we eaten a glorious 2ihPse o
ea'''' ocean pouring wii'c ana fesis'ies'
rom INC que sky ABOVE mo ihe Wink
faipuus below, ana seem 10 see me very
l's4nagc Oh thatMlad's process whose NIGH
tfasha7e -, s ..s,..,. o.
.a -. st, ,a ,rl' ,,n n,i al ~,
81 'ifi ID ~ i r." ''S 80 ~,
WI ias-sNI IN sF 49, : a,ss i si'%y
-.sFs NY - ~ ''iS" D.oue''''8 - =,
:. ~ s1o''P VI -,' Il + !, ~, ~
~ III 80 .'-s ''''' 'i,'
$500 ~ 9's,,'s a. qPl''' 10
I hec,., - - al, e, H., ~
-. 'Iard -, -, - III, ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-04
Ars.simssiic EGaii Steamers.

Arsaims sE,c EGaii steamers.
We fad the following paragraph in III,
Richmond Enquirer Of the lstinst:
eve learn, says the New York Sun, thai
the Y. States steamer Cherokee which leii
N. York on Tuesday afternoon for Cha
grcs, wa Havana, went well armed, hav
my on board ten fine guns, six Of which Or,
to be placed upon the steamer Falcon
We learn that the commanders Of these
vessels have instructions 10 resist promptly
for the future, any insult or iudiguty thai
may be offered thcrnby any ofthcS Spanish
vessels Of war This is the right spirit
1t will meet tie hearty approval Of the
whole American people The comman
ders Of the vessels named are brave and
experienced naval officers, and ifthey com,
INTO contact with any Of The Spanish hire
lings they viii give good account Of them
selves. We should not be surprised t,
hear Of brush between one Of our stcu
mels and the old Caledonia, or Habancro
before long"
Ey' The Buffalo Commercial Adver
tiscr says
eve learn by Il gentleman from Detroit
that DR.. Fitch the leader Of the gang o
railroad conspirniors, died yesterday. II,
is The third one who has died since The
commencement Of the rrial--a singular
fatality. 1t is supposed that they poisoned
themselves"
GENERAL ScorT.-Thc RePublican, o
Winchester, says that this distinguished
military chieiiain arrived at that place OF
Wednesday evening last, and left Thurs
day morning forthe White Sulphur Syringe
Whit at the Taylor Hotel he was called
uponb by number Of citizens who were de.
sirous Of taking him BY tlic-hand Ii was
the Generals intention. 10 return 10 Win.
chester in about week, where he would
remaina day.
-----. .--.----
- The Appomattox river at Peters.
burg was higher few days past than
1t was ever known to be before. The work
upon the South Side Railroad sustained an
lnconsiderable injury.
------. . -
Sr7 tins reported, says The Richmond
Dispatch that the President ofthc Bank Of
Philadelphia is dciauIter to tic amour,
Of 100000. The Bank is said TO have a
surplus Of 100000. The Bank is fully
secured.
The Cashier of-the Bank, J. B. Trevor,
has resigned, and d. d. Corrnclgys, has
been elected in his place
% We learn from the Petersburg In
fcliigencer that tie Gas Company Of that
cry are now engaged IL digging trenches
IN the streets for their pipes, and arcrapid-
" proceeding with their work.
l5' We advise all ia want ola really
superior arricle'of chewing tobacco, 10 cali
on d. q. PAYNE & BIO who, have a sup
ply Of Dudley < Johns best ana highly
celebrated brand.
lD' The last Fayetteville ~. O. Car
altman confirms the announcement ofthe
death of MIR. BAYNE, the Editor.
C11 The Danville Register is auIhoriz-
ed TO announce Capt James Lanicr. can
didate forIhc House Of Delegates, from,
Pittsylvania county.
u LAND IN WIscoNsIe-Thc ave
rage assessed value Of land per acre in
The State for the year 1850, was SO rs
cents.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-04

9V The last Fayetteville ~. C.) CIR
otinian confirms the announcement ofthe
death OF. Mr.. BAYNE, the Editor.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-04


FLAx CorToN-Thc n. Y. Tribune has
the following:
"We have just been shown some beau
tifal specimens % Flax Cotton and Of Fab
rics manufactured ihcrcfrom by Nj. Claus
sens process; which may be inspected at
he A nti-Slavcry Office, As Beckman street.
The simply dressed fiber is as clean, as
fine. as soft, as strong, as easily spun, as
any Sea Island Cotton, and is said to cost
but aine tdrtd,ags tless than FIVE cents) per
pound in England, being far below the
price Of Cotton. That it would produce
aFabric every way equalto the best Bleach
ed Sheetings or Smrlings British or Amer
ican) we have no shadow Of doubt. Now
suppose it would cost eight cents instead
Of the four and half estimated by NJ
Clausscn, and still It must be a far cheaper
staple than Cotton. And the Fax Cot.
ton fabrics accompanying it are al once Gle
giant and serviceablc, especially a panta-
! loon stuff closely resembling satinct. The
specimens Of Dyed Flax Cotton are also
perfect, proving the capaciiy Of this staple
| 10 take the most delicate TINS as well as the
most vivid colors. ffany are skeptical we
urge them 10 examine the specimens"
Upod which the Express remarks:
"Flax Cotton, we see, is becoming an
Anii-Slavery novemenl,-th only move
mcnt, ofuny use tomankiu1, we have ever
known mere Abolitionists TO be engaged in
But If there is anything in it, Slaves vii
be turned to raising Flax instead Of Cot
ton-and tina. viii be about the whole Of
| it,"
And Virginia, we may add, would take
large share in the enterprise.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-04
Death OF the Hon. Jumes Mellow
rgH NJ VirCtmi1.

1t is With heartfelt sorrow thar we per-
form the duty Of announcing to our read
crs the deceasc OF the Hon James Nc
Dowell. a Representative in Congress for
several years past from the State Of Vir-
GINA and formerly for some years Gover-
nor oftiat s;tase. He died at his residence
near Lexington, Virginia, on Sunday last
at about the age Of 6ity-six years.
a nobler gentleman, more upright
man, truer patriot. never graced his ma
i've State.
It's recently, in comparison with the
period during which we have ourselves
been in contact with public men, that we
have had the opportunity Of observing the
public Course Of this excellent and distin-
gaished citizen. So elevated were his
aims, SO ardent his devotion to his whole
country, so free was his character from
all the dross of humanity. so true to all
the duties Of citizen, all the instincts of a
gentleman, and the responsibilities Of a
Chrisiian-so learned, SO enlightened, and
SO modest wiihal--that he has left behind
him no superior in the estimation and re-
gard Of all with whom he was associated
in public or private life.
As Representative of the people, we
may sum up his character by saying that
Of all men we have known he approache ed
the nearest to filing that place in the un
bounded respect, confidence, and defer
cnce Of the House which was left SO long
vacant by the death CIVILIAN LowNDEs
of South Carolina.-Nat. Int.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-04

Fam he ~ y. ..'75ue DeHav efdugua23.
Here are two letters placed in our hands
for publication by Mcssrs. Stanton X Go.
and the relatives of Mr.. Vicnne. We
beg our readers 10 perusc them carefully.
and compare them with the letters pub
lisbcd in what are called the Cuban Official
organs, in relation 10 these events. Tho
Iialicsarc those of the writer's:
Oh Board THE MANOR AR EspERANzA.
August 16, 1851.
Ny Dcar and 16ectjoaate Sisters nnS
Btotheys:
Beiorc die, i am permitted to address
my last words in his norld.
Deceived BY Eairc visions, 1 embarked
IN the expedition for Cuba. We arrived.
about four hundred IN number, last week,
and in about 40 Aonr from now vel
mean fifty Of us--nill be lost. was Ia
Zen prisoner after an engagement, and
with nifty others. am to be shot in an hour.
! die, my dear brothers and sisters,
rePeniant sinner, having been blessed with
The last rites of our holy religion. For
give me for ali my tollics Of my life, and
you, my dear aud ancctionatc sisters, pray
Tor my poor soul.
A., 90 to my dear mother and con
sole her. Oh, my dear child, kiss her d
thousand times for me. Love her for nv
sake. Kiss my brothers and aIl your dear
children To Father Hackney nv las,
profound respect; to Father Lacroix and
Father D'Iiau, a mass for the rcposo Of
my soul.
Ny dear mother-inlaw, farewell. Poor
Tactic is shot and dead by this time
Igivo and bcqaeatll my dear child to
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-04
AuurRsr C. H.. Aug. IA, 1851.


SrH:-It is ammo Inced editoiially in The
Lynchburg Virsinian. that you viii adj
dress the people Of Amherst county on theit
next court day, and am requested to be
present, when arrangements will be made
between US for discussion at other places
in this Congressional district, if agreeable
to me. Your appointment being inconfict
with my own arrangements, 1t may be
proper that | should Inform you, that | do
not expect TO be at the next Amherst court.
This canvass will be conducted on my part
to suit Elyselfand my friends. My course
has been determined upon and shall be adj
hered to. 1t is due TO you, that should
say so candidly. The course pursued by
you since we have been competitors pre-
cludes an arrangement between us, even if
under other circumstances, it would now
be agreeable" to me. Your appointments
during our last canvass were nude appar-
emily, in utter disregard ofme, and certain
y most advantageous to yourself When
about entering upon the canvass, you pub
lished your list ranging through the coun-
ties Of Amherst, Bedford, Nelson and Al
bemarlc. AT most of these places as | am
informed, you attempted to make capital
of my absence and the impression was
made that you expected me to be present,
when in truth you had not consulted me
in regard to your publication nor had |
seen ii until had reached the lower cou,-
ties of the District. Had been ever so
anxious to have attended your discussions
in Tie upper counties, | could not have
then done so. Below the county ofAlbe-
marie, you published no appointments.
You passed into the counties of Orange,
Madison, and Greene, as you may well
know, without Informing me of your inten-
ton to address the people at my place at
which you did attend, or giving me the
slightest intimaiion, that you expected me
to meet you, although YOU had an oppor-
tuniy Of doing so. Indeed learn that
your arrival at most Of your places Of dis
cussion in those counties was unexpected
TO the people, excepting perhaps, few Of
your own iricnds-yct the impression was
made that | had been invited TO meet you
at these different points. And now in con
Quoting the presentcanvassa similar course
has been pursued. You have addressed
the people at various points in county,
the most important 10 yourself, and the
first information received Of your move
mcnts was the announcement Of your dis
cussions IN newspapers friendly 10 your c.
lection, with significant illusions to my alb
sence. You have never before proposed
an arrangement agreeable to us both. |
| have ample cause for the belief that ynur
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-04

To n. Larose, II. Bouligny. Leon Fa-
zehde, William G. Vincent, Felix Arroyo,
August Is, 1S5l--6l o'clock.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-04

% The Appomattox river at Peters
burg was higher few days pas, dian
1t was ever known to bcbcforc. The work
upon the South Side Railroad sustained an
inconsiderable injury.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-04

gy The Buffalo Commercial Adver-
tiser says:
eve learn by a gentleman from Detroit
that DR.. Fitch the leader of the gang Of
railroad conspirators, died yesterday. lie
is the third one who has died since The
commencement Of the rrial---a singular
fatality: 1t is supposed that they poisoned
themselves"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-04

lzy' We advise all IN want ola really
superior articienf chewing tobacco, 10 cali
on d. q. PAYNE & BIO. who, have a sup
Ply Of Dudley x johns best ana highly
celebrated brand.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-04

- We learn from the Petersburg in
fclligencer that tie Gas Company Of thai
cify are now engaged IL digging trenches
IN the streets for their pipes, and are rapid-
ly proceeding with their work.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-04

The Cashier of-thc bank, ]. B. Trevor,
has resigned, and d. D. Cornielgys, has
been elected in his place.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-04

80 1t isrported, says the Richmond
Dispatch that the President ofthc Bank OF
Philadelphia is dcfaulter to tho amour,
ofS200,o00. The Bank is said TO have a
surplus Of 100000. The Bank is fully
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-26
by A. GREEN, Auetloneer.

OFFENSIVE SALE OF NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNI.
IL TURE, PAINTINGS &C, AT AUCTfoN.-On Monday, the
3oh shall sell the
Pennsylvania avenue, 10 O'Clock
handsome assortment Of furniture sold
concern, viz
piano forte nearly new tone mad.
by Lemuel Gilbert, Of Boston, (patent action)
Mahogany hsitcioth and plush covered -ofas
DO pdlor and rocking chairs, beautiful
the latest style
DO tstes teie sofas and large paor chairs
DO Marbeop tpreAium) dressing bureau besunfuI ar
ucle, and well made
DO bookcase and secretaries aideboarda
DO French, spring, and other bed steads
Do wardrobe, wash and light stands
Do msrbictop and tables
hns full French cottage
do painted do
Hatrack, work table, &C.
Walnut dining and other tables
do extension table, from to u feet long strong
CIT and mahogany frame looking glasses
Feather beds bedding
Hair and scbuok mattresses
Mantel marine, and other clocks
Turkey, ingram, and three. ply carpets
Androns, shovel and tongs, md fender
WIN many other articles, which 10
meptc, $3.50 ~ W'"'
fine lot Of essavngs and paintings belonging to III, ea.
Terms cash - - = ' " '"' 'H'''''
me terms on the furniture win Of and under sa5
eh over $40 credit Of two, four months
isnctonly endorsed, bearing interest = = 7 " 49, -
= A. GREEN, Auctone.r.
r. 3 large portion o. the above furniture beIons. Ia g,n,.
man who u about 20 leave the
The furniture VIII be ready for
''' A. @.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-26
AT THE ODEON,


l. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday-June 49, aud rs
MI Aimon, many prime southern cities
has been by all scientific and medical
have seen hum the greatest curiosity The remarkable
fus, which they have had knowledge
Almon's
bles the claw Of bird, other resembles
has of four legs, with portion hth
three ALL The remainder OF his body good o
enjoys excellent health.
IL Is worth the while person.
able freak Of Nature IN the formation OF Mr.
him call, He Rowan,
where his sl years age
remarkably activ. and vigorous.
MI Almon viii be exhibited al the odeon,
Pennsylvania avenue, from 10 O'Clock, O'Clock,
and from to 5, and night from
Ambulance
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-26
THE Religion Geology and ~. connected se,,,...

THE Religion Of Geology, and n. connected Schemes.
by r. Hitchcock president Of Ambers, College and proe..o,
natural theology aud geology. vol -
Guyos Earth aud Man being lectures
geography in its relation the history mankind vol
Contributions Theological sciencethe hdame Earth b.,
John Harris u, D., author Of the Great Teacher
Contributions TO theological soenceMan Prmevel by John
Harris. I vol.
The Poetry OF Science being studies OF phenomena
W Robert Hunt I vol.
Footprints the Creator by Hugh Miller, memoir
satbor by Aesssiy, ! vol.
tn. Old Red Sandstone by Hugh Miller. vol
And others Of the same class Of science,
Jun. NC FRANCK TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-26

BALTIMORE, June 25-5, y,
Hiss matter Of regret that the mail failed to reach
our CITY LAST ght as had forwarded to you number OF
interesting lei ssraphc dispatches. You viii perceive by
the proceedings Of whg state convention OF Pennsy.
yane they have entirely shtked manly expression
- n,oo mon the We law and have oontentcd
them with passing ambiguous resolutions that can be
interpreted TO suit any latitude The people OF Pennsyiya-
MIA will have an opportunity in October OF passing Judg-
ruent upon the bne subterfuge.
hear Of no local OF interest The weather con-
tinues warm and favorable for harvest
Markets sales to-day Of 600 bbls. Howard street flour
nj 81 OCT Grain lis steady at yesterdays quotations
Whi.key, ~ n % cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-26

pMINIsTR AToR's SALE BY ORDER OF THE ORPHANS
morning 2sth June al 10 O'Clock,
% sell al lately occupied by Julian Monsndon deceased
Pennsylvania between l1h and s suest Az
I'd. =. -sonale effects, consisting Of
ON e superior regulator with quicksilver weights
wa NAL bench, TOOLS and materials
r,auer Of assorted French watch glasses lathe
e!old nd II watches, assorted jewelry
MAMIE, clocks, standing glass case
Two lent bedsend
Tables, q hairr, lo-plAte stove, TIN safe
BED clothng and wearing apparel
A lot OF French books trunks, &c ,.,.,-.-.--
''''"s' ' DYER Mcguire, Aucion..rs.
r..on. who articles with the late Mr. Montnndon
administration, prove prop
sry, pay charges, and take the same away
June I'D