davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22


s s % See s
&C. ts productive hsy ii
I" .as 70 ST. oa and are in dc
county abundani all the products
''uas N when ''s' "' ''e'''' j. BuTrERFELD,
~ Commissioner Of the General Land Once.
May a-iawiaw
.sar,." wine store 40 Walnut street.
piIE unrvaled place obtaiains ali Wines liquors ae good
nasr has q .s nans
enish his stock q mporaons, has the
BY S,m lie would refer % some insoicss follows
Gordon Cor .hss asss pss @
By gallon Also old delicate AmSnllsdo IN casks 2, s
pin Eaope which he Challenges " equal 70 any
The MsaIsni and Amonuado heres are peculiarly adapted
they strengthen without suuahns ans nave
Po%wae. principally specially selected his ..s to con.s
me OF "Barmesters' a, opor'o and sspossd d.
s and ass and ssvs ,sss ny
ali and red wines paln.ed of as such IL
The sao" or wholesale BY the eaaS Among rare
white 70" asd sa" Affection rS Of the bowels canine,
TOO careful in choice Of Port.
Indies, sereia' &c. &c. ac dsush' and in bottles
As 10 The sparkling of subscribers e well known Thai
The and s arg s" y s.
Of The Inferior wines now in the Market which
He has champasns Of brand. and qualities
1w s . C asss Sc u q
ofa tie here very price, BY the AJs
dozen, 10 he .'pTemier cru" of Med0c.
or burgundy
them from his vaults good bottle Of Bur
gundy France affords. 1910 sEL1#H
Sautene and Barsac always hand in bottles. II
Of Rhine and Mosele wines from the cellars
essts Coblenz
many Still Mosee from the cheapest sorts the very
n,asss Of the "sseinberg which the best gowa
the Rhine. .N Ef
In Cosnac and other brnndies he has fine
and some Of eighth casks, and 1912
hhds "Dubouche 1874 in h'ds consignment which win
" sold low. ..EM ILL.,.
brandy and liquors. Including
Of the sold by quantity desired
A constant assorted of Havana cigars
All goods within days reach of Philadelphia freight
paid will be promptly executed II sent BY mail Or 's
graph h.rs#r .u... ,.,,,x.r st1s y. a9.s
Address JACOB 5NiDEk,Hy
- Cheap Wine Store 10 Walnut street, Philadelphia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22

A COMPENDIUM OF the Entire Body OF the LAW
BY alphaheuc.ly arranged with Issreace
9yols, Law sheep, svo, PIP. AIT. Retail price 80
40 and S Ann street, New Yort.
Opinions Of tAe Profession.
There arr few works profession that body
sound law within the same limits or that are more deserving Of
- CHIEF JUSTICE NELSON,
Justice Nelson opaion of,he
toned werk. 80. II
Of reliable whole nnr
ofls.a treatise and reports bot. American sns s n.s...
and will extensively aid The STUDENT the aeuone
and the man Of business. -
oorosrs 10, 1880
Ihavs frequently examined its citations and have been m
precision ceaIaess with which the
myrs poIss.isn
learn its merits, and like enjoy !" sdvan;sFss
Nxw YoaK Orr, Oct. ls, 1850. DI1-lT ~"1-1 = +
np.s all the advantages Of and wslsrsas.
DAVID PAUL BROWN. Phlsa.Ipal
ss y a a. inc tn
references the authorities copious
SCISSOR of the work a very large law Library
Ihave Compen4wn with As msch
ton other syocnons would allow and satshed aitn
s"s ssS sf 3" s ~H,s &c G
for Trial and argument, From an examination q The severn
Judgment and ability. "a
E4.H JUDGE GRIDIEY, Unca, New York
lis calculated 10 be help 10 The SUDDEN, ,sn .,as
W. L. HURST, Philadelphia
The plan, utility accuracy received
the unqualified appreciation Of the distinguished nr.s IL ~
yn,.d s';s. a the late ..es Story Chief u'os. w
Published by JOHN y. TRow,
ov2f-u 10 and 81 AnnsieL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22

NOTICE TO fRB-EMrrioN CLAIMANTS.
Every person the right Of empuon OF the
townships and parts OF townships above enunea
required establish the same 10 the satisfaction OF me regis
oce and therefor
practicable after seeing this notice. and before the day
appointed the OF public sale Of the lands
brscng claimed otherwise, such claim VIII be forfeited
J. BUTTEKfIELD,
Commissioner OF the General Land Once,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22

I IFE and CORES pondenc~ of Lord sidnaouth, by
Ii the Hon Geo. Polsw, %. D.. vols, svo. London.
Miscellaneous by
Jno. Il. WATSON Rev n. II. Weld, ID. d.
Dictionary Of Sacred Quotations selected and arranged by Rev
II. flastins. Weld, u. d. /
History sabbatarian Churches by Mrs Tnmar
DAVE. l vol, ~ mo.
schmitz's History Of Greece l vol.
The Philosophy OF Msthema'ics translated from the French by
W. NJ. Gillespie.
London Labor London Poor, No. by Mayhem.
Biackwocdis Magazine for May.
Just received, and for sal. by TAYLOR h MAURf,
May Is booksellers, pth street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22

NAVY DEPARTMENT, June z, 1851
CEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received the
Of The Secretary Of the Navy until 3ocock Of Saturday the
2ot OF finishing all executing
all the printing and binding be required BY u Navy Depart
and ts bureaus commencing h July
1881, and ending the 10Th OF June 1852.
All hr Articles furnished and work executed be Of the
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Of the head Of the once Tor which they required
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To insure uniformity Ia the proposals. blank forms will be fur
nshed 10 those bid bid will be considered which
does nofuly the and In which each
named for article. 1h AHla& # Et#a tt u Z"
Ronds sufficient with approved
contracting The authorized OF the
thai will be satisfactory testimonials fulfil
tract the bid ot wise, viii not be considered
The Department itself the right Of ordering
ers quantity Of each and article contracted for the pub
lie may require.
Should article contract,
to be furnished nj the lowest market price, according quality
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22
TAYLOR h MAURY,
BOOKSELLERS, nssr 9th street.

THE American miller aud MiIlwriahts Assistant ,
L ! vol, with illustrations, price 81.
The Turner. Companion plate. chucks tools in.trn
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May 10 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22

NOTICE TO PRE-. EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.

Every entitled the right Of presumption Of the
lands within the township. and Of townships above
rated Is required establish the TO the satisfaction OF the
Of the land Office and make
therefor practicable after seeing ~ notice, and before
appointed the public Of
lands embracing the tract claimed otherwise, such claim viii be
forfeited,
j. BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioner OF the General Land ONCE,
May l3-lawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22
j. BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioner of the General Land Ohce.
NOTICE 70 PRE- EMpTioN CLAIMANTS, AND TO LEssEEs,
Occur ANTS. AND PERMITTEES OF MINERAL LANDS.

KFsEM y
OCCUPANTS, AND PERMITTEES OF MINERAL LANDS.
Every the right of empuon 10 any OF the lands
townships and OF townships above enumerated
the therefor
seeing notice. and before the day appointed
public the lands embracing
otherwise, such claim viii be forfeited And
Every having under entitled San
tabis land part Michigan, and
vide lands Ia the Sas OF Michigan,
March, i6 occupants, pdfenees 10 enter
their leases permits Of the lands within the
office
Marie, entitled, the entitled IAN
duce price the mineral lands in the Lake Superior
district Michigan, Chppews district in WisccAsin"
proved September $780, $40 enter the land covered by their
occupancy respectively, the minimum of
covering tim one full section, entitled,
Of such lease permit az the proper land office
purchase full section" at the rate
81 per required establish the the satisfaction
the register Mae and ake
aetieabe after seeing M notice and before
the public sale Of the
lands embracing Otherwise, such claim will be
j. BUTrERFIELD,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
Maui In 1N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22

The embraced Of the President
all
market sonah ~ the Wisconsin They those
portion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22

I,N0IISH Reports md Equity. -Rcpubishna in
N full. sppcar England nnd he received IN
decided the House LORDS
council equity, court oi aurrns
and admiralty courts the court OF
Including election the re
served and railway To be published In month
parts; consisting 200 octave
carefully edited BY snembe OF 'n
bar analogous American deeons
Published dolar giving for that twe've
numbers forming complete volume m ITSELF WIN oe
and sa by mail TO any post
In the United States. MOO :, . ,,
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and after MchseUes Term
1850, and be examined Mt the bookstore o. - ~. -.
Apa4 ter Hat ttnMF1# EFe.a# E.H fHANck IAfbo"
nissOLUTIoN Copartershtp.T This Arm heretofore exist
consent George Dyer will attend thu settle
Of the firm, Of the unsetted business
deceased which immediate attention
IL respectfully requested EDWARD q, DYER,
GEO. r. DYER. .s.aE
wAsursaror, September "a, 1870.
nz Copaysnsrshsp NostceTbe undersigned formed
and firm Of Mcclure, and
general and The
old stand Of Dyer Broher corner Of ION and Pennsylvania
-. F.ss... 4 w atl.l
solicit continusuce OF he
upon pledge themselves ih
fully every conhded 10 them g.1 IN I. II
Dyer prepared make ali
'''"'" 1880 Is ~. EDWARD c. DYER,
J, O. MCGUIRE
\ wAssissros, September ~, 1850,
esp@ W--dd Hxa n8.P ta#H H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22

CRENCH Books. and cld.--A large $3.50 nv 81 aP
opened, direct from Psris- FRANCk Thfbo~
May 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22

THE Sword Exercise. Arranged fov Military Insruc-
ton, by preve Major Henry Wayne, United States
published by authority Of the War Department Price 81
any part 81 the United States ~ This edition FOR safe
Washington city by a.## HHtF ".f
TAYLOR MAURY,
. Booksellers, near 9TH street.
Also for snlc-- #I@U ..tI.U H131NIHHt8 #IE ~
The Army Regulations ppblabed by the Department OF War
price The Ordnance Manual for the use of ocers Of The
pice s2 The Ar,uy Crosss Military
Goopers Tacucs De Hari Courts Nsrta SCOTS Infantry
actcs and al other works OF ocs character Published
the seat OF government lEN May ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22


rrNITrp STATES STATUTES AT LANCE, volume Ix.-wil
u be published .e l., Of Apr. neat The Statutes q. Large
Inv ali Congr the United States nom e4o
Inclusive royal oso about oo pages Price ssoO supe
TINS Of The statutes Large vols
published BY authority OF Congress IN lo45 49,
Complete synopteal Index United
Large If the 3s Congress. prepared under order
Senate be published agIesab OF that hor
joint House resolves public private which aA
been adopted under The federal eonsaon 50 s' the
just published Domat ) Civi Law in irs Natural Order trans
lated INTO Eas. VIM snahas L D. % 10
Cushing late 9" the Judges The nouIl Of Common Pleas
s Me a. "a @ nma% y sw and Which s
the nusacs upon Oh, Tn %ss wox
resee to Baimen age and
e,hod is excellent clear exact
The obec, this production, dsem
baass principles and provisions OF the Roman law
which are general application,
of ns render s1a e s and s
useful e. The work was intended
applicable oaw OF which the Roman code is either
sides the general possesses TO
I e s ose S a from
Of France OF spain and are thus founded N the Roman law
t,a, modern edition. Of this work acceptable
profession, and engage republication Of the
English translation Of il by Dr. suahan.
From Hon. Judge Eu Chief State Louisiana
BHooKLIsg, October H. 1850.
GEsrlxxrs Of the translation Of the
Civil which have been
enough You viii have rendered service
by publication The form of the English
edition Of the 9nslaton was 100 large and announcement and It's
in this country The
its FORM its style of executions and oder
fail Temuneaingyou The translation
tested the correct, but will be
improved revision of the editor, Judge Cushing
In solution of the apparently questions arising
various relations which advance civilization
ans and in Judging Of those reforms Of the law which are in prog
different Of the United states the value the ev law
understood II be other
thar the world has wit
basis Jurisprudence of
Europe portion that England and the Uni
ted states.
would quite useless speak of the merits of the grea
which about the American public
From the oIaled position which the ciy law has been e
England, standard
been into English and This want has not been supplied
English that subject have doubt that In
California; and the Terroncs OF III
Canada will be ready
The throughout the Union
readily lend the undertaking. and trust thar your
publishing from lime to
the English such other standard works will
form the basis of civil law library.
remain gentlemen, respectfully your ohedent servant
GEORGE EUSTIS.
Messrs. LITTLE BRowS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22
IETUt
ssloner Of The General Land Office.
NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.

NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every right OF empuon 10 any OF the
townships and of townships above enumerated
the satisfaction of the register
proper office, and make therefor
practicable seeins this notice and before the day ap
OF the lands
bracng uact such claim will be forfeited
j. BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioner o General Land Office.
MayQ-lawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22

(,OmfLsCTE Ready Rsckoner, adapted to the want,
o. nner., merchants mechanics lumber dealers bankers &e
hodsheb by TAYLOR n MAURY.
Aap BOokseerN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-22

From alfred Hennen esq, of the New Orleans bar.
BosTos, Sep. 6, 1850
Messrs LITTLE l. Brown: Gentlemen much pleased tt
learn engaged publishing revised edition trahan
Domat Civil Law No work in the English Ian
the subject he compared with for the fulnes
doctrine conveyed throughout H.
publication up the present. it has received
appreciation learned and lawyers
Code Napoleon
copiouy from for their work Napoleon himself studied
carefully early life, which the singular
wisdom of his observations and decisions during thu
discussions the adoption Of his code Domat should and hope
will, the library every American lawyer.
& Your obedient servant,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-29
Rnlns ofCarthage.

Stepping ont of the walled enclosure, the eye
ranged over the whole extent ofCarthage. The
plain. the shores of the inland lake communi
eating with the sea, and probably the .original
harbor, every where bear the traces of the site
of buildings, deep and dangerous vaults yvwn
beneath the feet Of the careless traveller, and
fragments of wall and columns are embedded
a iuxuriant growth of wild flowers Our af-
ternoon was wearing away as We descended to
the borders of the sea.-The beach of Car
thage! 1t is one of those places ike the Col
losseum of Rome or the ruins of Thebes, tow
er up in the memory of traveller above host
ofinferior spectacles.-Here, however. il is no
the monumental grandeur. bu. the utter desc
lation of what was once so great and renowned
that SO powerfully affects the mind For more
than two miles we followed the shore, every
where lined with the continuous ruins of the
buildings of the city, hugh blocks of which, o.
a sort of conglomerote formed by the mixture
of mortar and pebbles, are strewed upon the
soil, intermingled with reefs of rocks, and mar.
BILE columns. and fragments half in the sand
while over what seems to be the traces of piers
as well as the foundation walls of buildings
the waves broke gradually, sometimes covering
US with spray as we climbed over some juttine
fragment; while their melancholy monotony
kept up an incessant requium over this scene
of fallen magni6cence.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-29

SCENE AT WESTERN DEBATING Soc1ETY.-
"If it hadn't been for Mr.. Christopher Colum-
bus" said Snubbs, General Washington
wouldn't have been born-but suppose he had
what then? What did Washington ever do
that was great benefit to his country? There
is much said obout his talents for war To be
sure he performed several mastery retreats
but what's that evidence of? Sir, it is that he
was coward ~
General Washington coward 20 screamed
Foster, the village doctor, in a voice Of thur
der.-"General Washington coward who so
base as dare sayit? Look at him at the battle
of the Nile, look at him at Waterloo. the Cow
pens, on the Plains of Maranthon, at the Pyr-
amids, at Stillmans Defeat, at Bad Axe, and,
sir, look at him at the battle ofNew Orleans.
General Washington at the battle of New
Orleansl" exclaimed huge -woodsman,
gesticulating violently. "Mr. Speaker is there
such an ignoramous in the house. Sir any
scbool-boy knows that the battle of New Or
leans was fit before General Washington was
born. Let the gentlemen read Plutrarch's
lives, the lives of the signers OF Independence,
or let him read Arkwright's History of the
Black Hawk War, and he'll find that General
Henry Dodge fit the battle of Neag Orleans,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-29
purtrr.
The Infants RuriaI.
'ranquiIIO varco, a pin tranquilla vita.

'TranquilIo varco, pin tranqua vita.
He will not lie warm, tonight, in the fold
OF his mothers arm around himi
For the bed we have made himis damp and cold,
Where the church-yard's clay has bound him.
But calmly he'll sleep, undisturbed by that arm,
In its action Of dread, or of pleasures;
As when dreams of delight, or visions of harm,
Made it clasp, all too closely, her treasure.
Oh! never again, will her soft breathings fall
On his brow, or lnger around it,
For they cannot pierce thro' the lid and the pail,
Or the shroud wherewiIh we have wonndit
He hearkens not now TO her full hearts speech,
Other eloquent loves intereedings;
For he lies where it's tones can nevsrmore reach,
And line reeks he of her pleadings.
All he lies there so still, her lips might be prest
To his stern, rigid features, in vain,
He would yet slumber on, in unbroken rest,
Unconscious ofbliss or ofpain.
We have buried him soon, that his God may resamt
The spiEJl--iIs brief trial ended
Too pure to dwell long in its fieshly tomb,
But again with seraphs' blended.
Too pure to combine with our earthly forms,
1t has winged its swift transit on high;
And, already, some angel neophyte warns,
With its heavenly Parent nigh.
Bit will he not come in the silent hour
Ofnight to his mothers bed;
When she seeks, in her sleep, this absent flower,
And wakes to weep ii dead.
Will he not come when the first rose of spring
Is, like him, an nnfolded leaf;
And the nesting birds, as they chrp and sing,
Seem mocking that mothers grief.
When her sad, sad thoughts will unwittingly stray
To this bud--this young bird of her own
And recall the sweet breath, exhaled for day,
The voice that but wept, and was gone?
Oh! will he not hasten to soothe her there,
To tell of his rapture above; ..
And that, e'en though in heaven, he is longing to
share
What, ON earth, was her fruilIess lovS.
our hearts whispered, 'Yes,' for this esrly reft
birth;
As our homeward path slowly we trod; a.
When we left it's frai relics to minge with earth,
And the soul to exult in its God. w.B. B.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-29

NUMBER IS.



DIFFUsIoE OF KNowLEDeE-Regar for
moment the condition of the sayagein that IN.
tercourse with his fellows, where sensual IN
dulgences and rude exultation 10 the sladgh-
ter of his enemies, constitute the chief of that
happiness which their society sffords Think
Of the aged and infrm parent falling under the
parricldal hand, because forsooih bis limbs
are no longer active in the chase, his arm no
longer nerved to deal the deadly blow to an
insulting adversary. Think Of the sick and
afflicted, deserted in their last moments. and
left to expire without the hand of friendship 10
close the dying eye. Think Of women, form
ed to sooth, to polish and refine our ruder ma
lures, doomed to a degrading seryitude, and
thought worthy only TO minister to the pas
sions of their naughty lords From this rude
society, turn to that Of civilized life BeDevo-
lence spreads her arms 10 embrace the human
aee. Sympathy awakens at the notes of NO.
Charity forgets not her work Of love, but visits
the habitation Of poverty and wretchedness,
and with generous hand, relieves want and
soothes the wounds of adversity FiIiaI piefy
softens the pillow of declining age Whilst
friendship and affection wait upon the couch
of sickness, forgetful Of fatigue, contagicn and
DEATH. In scenes of health and prosperity,
peace and joy reign-mutual confidence and
endearment characterize domestic liberation
al enjoyment marks the social circle, nurture
ing feelings which strengthen the bonds ims
posed upon mankind by mutual wants and
mutual dependence. Lovely woman holds her
just ascendancy-shines alike in every rela-
ton of life-a voluntary homage paid 10 her
charms-her smile encouraging tovirtuous
enterprise and noble achieYement--her froEn
chilling the ardor of even hardy insoleDce and
impious daring. Does this contrast result from
difference in mental cultivation? History
presents it as the primary cause.
So. Lit Messenger.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-29

The STUDY OF NATURE.-The study of
Nature enlarges the mind. 1t grows with
that it feeds on and the vastnesss of its
themes COMPEL the expansion and elevation
of its powers In nature there is nothing alb
solutely little. A leaf de6es the power of inn
itative art as effectuaIly as the giant forest
a sunbeam, as the sun himself This study,
furthermore, re6nes the passions and the af-
fections. The heart of man, unless debased
by corrupt associations will beat in unison with
the exquisit cords of Natures harp
The history of great an good men, in all
ages of the world, attest the power of Nature
to soothe and charm the heart, even when re.
garded merely in her outward manifestations.
How much more when her inward spirit and
mystery are revealed to man, and he stands,
as it were, in the very presence of the sub
lime Builder, beholding the processes OF his
mysterious operations! Can such man take
pleasure in the dissipations of the sensualist
Can he delight in those grovelling pursuits
which check the current of pure and generous
feeling? Reason and virtue answer. mol
Richards Claims of Science.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-29

worthy of the favor. I am Achille Murat;
am the son of the King of Naples
Claude Gerald and his mother fell with
their faces to the earth, as if stricken down
by the might of so great name.
The Prince, at that time citizen of the
United States, seeing them weep. could not
comprehend this excess of emotion, which
they seemed unable 10 control. No sooner
had Claude overcome his agitation, than he
pointed to the portrait of the King of Naples,
which hung against the wall, inclosed By
branches of green laurels, and he said to the
son: There is your glorious father! He is
the master and saint of this dwelling; it is to
him that owe all. One day. when was in
danger of DEATH your father saved my life
Upon the field of honor?' said AchilIe
Murat.
No. upon the field of dishonor. I had for
gotten myself; my brain was on FIRE; l deserv-
ed death. They conducted me to the port of
Leghorn, with two of my comrades, who were
as culpable as l was; they fred at US; we fell.
1t was Murat who had arranged it all. By
his assistance came to America. My two
comrades died two years ago in New York. l
still live, and this life I owe to your noble
father. have labored, and am now 10 COM
Portable circumstances. My mother, to whom
a certificate of my death had been sent, re-
ceived some years later letter from her liv-
ing son. inviting her to come to America
Ny poor mother, after having wept SO much
for my loss, nearly died With joy on seeing
me again. And now, if the son of my royal
benefactor needs my arm, my wealth, my life,
all are his!'
4 recognize him in your narratiye-my
generous father!' said Achillo Murat with
tears in his eyes
He has pardoned many others besides said
Gerald.
He found none to pardon himl' replied his
son.