davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22
BY DYER & MCGUIRE, Auctioneers.

pRIvATE LIBRARY At AUCTIoN-on Thursday, January
22d, commencing at o'clock we shall sell at our auction
the library Of the late Commodore L. warrington consisting
of Of which and valuable;
Also, of nautical charts, maps, &c
he r ready for examination.
added copies Of Cutters Poems, gilt subscription
book published at 81.
b. having possession books belonging the
Warrington respectfully them
with the auctioneers previous TO the sale.
DYER MCGUIRE,
Jan 20-d Auctonccrs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22

The National Intelligeneer objects to any acknowl-
sdgment OF its error in denouncing the reelection OF
Governor Wood eesoi victory, notwithstanding he
has come out in favor OF the faithful maintenance of
the Compromise. The Inteigsncer attempts to sustain
the correctness of its previous view of Governor Wood
bv reference TO the recent debate in the senate OF Ohio
unon the governors inaugural 1t cites the following
massage from speech by Mr.. Pardee
The legislature of this State last session, by pey
larg, majority had, LANGUAGE COVER
NOR this a0 od0 TO the people Of The STATE
and had and requested repre-
sentative, in Congress YoR ITS IMMEDIATE
4 PEAL"
It's quite true that in his last years message Governor
Wood did point out some features OF the fugitive law as
being likely not TO prove acceptable to the people Of
Ohio" including wings and democrats But it Is NOT
true that the governor in any way recommended the
peal Of the statute The Legislature did indeed incorporate
the governors points Of objection in single resolution
recommending its immediate repeal And what the
fate OF that resolution Counting the democratic votes
alone in both houses it would have been lost by small
majority Counting the wing alone. it would have
been carried with great unanmity Counting both the
wing and democratic votes. it carried by decided
majority almost all the wings being in its favor.
We gave the figures of all this statement from the
record last fall The Inteiigencer could not gainsay
Them nor resist the conclusion which then drew from
them, and which is now confirmed by Govern Woods
declarations that the of the Union, far it
depends upon the faithful maintenance of the Compro-
mise is in Ohio dependent upon the ascendency of the
democratic party. 1t would be but fair in the Inteih-
gtneer recognise this state of facts when brings up
the of the last years legislature OF Ohio to prove
Governor Woods inconsistency.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22

The February number Of this valuable work has been
received. and is worthy OF the highest praise for its
artistic well as literary excellence The engraving Of
the Capitol with the extension authorized by the last
Congress, is admirably done. II is copied by the skfu
hand OF Mr.. Steel, from the drawing of Thomas u
Walter, esq, and reflects great credit the artists
Bu, the editorial matter not to be behind the
cravings, and fully sustsns the high character OF the
whole work. which we glad TO learn is literally
patronized
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22

HARVARD CoLLEGE.-The overseers of this institution
elected Friday, the FIRST under the new arrange
of the board The gentlemen elected are thus clas-
byteran John G. Palircy. free SOIL and Unitarian Rob
ert c. Winthrop, wing, and Episcopaan; Judge Plny
Meuick. democrat, and Unitarian; George NJ Briggs,
wing, and Baptist ID. w Alvord, free SOIL and Ortho.
dox Congregaiionast; N. B. Shurtlef democrat, and
Baptist A. L. Stone, free SOIL and Orthodox Congrega-
onalist Rodney A. Miller, free soil, and Orthodox
Congrcgationast James Porter, free soil and Methodist
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22

Sys,r.-The President laid before the Senate mes.
:. from the President OF the United States commun
ING The correspondence between MIR. Rives, our Min
~, "a France and the Secretary OF State, in reference
!. he recent events in France.
I.o a communication from the War Department,
,onrieatng the proceedings OF the court-martal in
,hs case Of General Talcott.
,.o report from the Bureau OF Typographical Rngi
uoou The subject Of the overflow of the Missis-
sipp.
NJ, Downs presented memorials asking for a new CON-
8iss;op mon Mexican claims. After debate these To-
..bsr with all former memorials upon the same subject,
s,.,s referred 10 the Committee on Foreign Relations.
The Senate proceeded 10 consider the general orders.
and acted upon several bills of local interest," the special
orders being postponed until tomorrow
HOUSE, OF REPREsENTArvEs-After speeches from
Messrs. Fitch and Clark against the bill from the
,ssct committee 10 make land warrants issued under the
law Of September 49, 1850, assgnable and for other pur
0osss. the House went into Committee of the Whole
N ,he state Of the Union upon the bill to provide the
means Of paying the next nstament due OF the Mexican
indemnity, upon which speeches were made by Messrs.
Bayy Of Virginia, and Johnson, Of Tennessee, with
few remarks from Mr. Grey After which the commit
,s rose, and the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22
nx nYEp 8 MoauInE. Aret,oneer..

SERvANTs At AUCTION by ORDER OF TRusIhs.a
- Tuesday, January, at o'clock M, we shhn
sell auctonrooms, by virtue Of oeso ~ u ser
years. and her three chden Nen
ey one three and Ave healthy sound and slaves for
life May seen any previous the sale ON application 10
the suctionecrs
" DYER MCGUIRE
sn2o-d Aucuonecrs,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22

"WEDNESDAY, January al. 1852.

Charles Balance, esq, OF Illinois, Amory Holbrook,
esq, of Oregon and John Sherman. esq., of Ohio were
admitted attorneys and counsellors OF this court
No 50. James c. Achison. plaintiff in error, Us iona.
than Huddleson The argument OF this con-
tnued by Mr. McKag for the defendant in error, and
concluded by Mr. Nelson for the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow, III O'Clock, a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22
JANUARY 20, 1852,

For Union.
Mr. EDITOR: Will you allow Inc a small space in your
valuable columns OF the most important subjects
Of the day. and that every good citizen should up
hold and give protection to- Some few years past there
organized at some of navy yards receiving SHIPS
for the purpose OF receiving board orphan boys and
others apprentices in the United States navy to serve
certain number of years in any branch of trade that
they might select After reosving certain branch of ed.
ucaon board OF these ships they may select for them.
selves TO be seamen, Marines carpenters, samakers
armorers, blacksmths painters, and. though last not
least, better than those have on board of
our men, OF. war or merchantmen. Our ships would be
manned by Americans, and foreigners as they now
unfortunately Our shipmasters would 20 to sea
with easy mind, and not in constant fear OF being
aroused from their duty 10 repel mutnies that often
board OF vessels and cause the great
loss of life and property that are so often
astounded with. And if noble hearted Commodore
Stockton, the honorable from New jersey wishes
10 do away with fogging in the navy, would recon-
mend first the reorganization of this school receiving
ships, that generation of be instructed
10 the and humane system proposed by excellent,
senator from New Jersey.
It is notorious fact that our cities and towns and
orphan asylums and poor houses, filled with boys
robust strong and healthy and OF the age Of 10 TO Is
years-ving on the public. who could be made useful
members OF society and ornaments 10 our country.
The schools on board receiving ships should be on a
similar principle TO those al West Point and Annapolis
that when our country should again be involved in
war with foreign country, may not have again to
man our ships with men who think nothing Of mutny
and being put in irons during the time require their
services | would also recommend the amendment OF
our navy regulations in relation TO the admission OF
young and boys for midshpmen. The law as now
administered is that but influential and rich people
get their in the navy, and that by simple book
examination, not looking at their ability seamen,
las they have practically general conduct be.
fore entering the service. ! would ask how many OF
these young have been sent TO by their parents
principally because OF dissipation and other bad actions
while getting their college education These young
simply study the theory of navigation, and then
put on board of an-of-war to command old and ex-
penenced seamen, before they know how 10 knot two
ends of rope together Although they may know Bow
ditch any other navigator from beginning to end they
are no, able TO fill the primary obligation OF a seaman.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22

A. yE AND OPERA GLAssEs.--MR. BECkEL, optcian,
IL from ais Broadway New York. has again arrived IN this city,
where he will and NJ the weak Ehted after
careful with his superior specsclcs opera
his glasses have given and the
the Observatory and Coast
Survey are the best Of the public He
be a Of Dyer b Mcclure
Jun l-9wd tTeil
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22
Indian Murders In Now Mexico.
Extract from letter OF f. r. White, postmaster al Fro

terra. near Ell Paso, dated sh December.
"Robert 7. Brent and Thomas Bggs came here few
days since with Col Sumner, and left two or three
days before Col s. TO return their respective homes
Santa Fe and Socorro They had but very small party
from Dona Ana consisting Of Bggs, Brent, and Daniel
Holt, with two Mexican servanis-Bggs and Brent,
with one Mexican, in dearborn; Holt and Mexi-
can on horseback Some few miles beyond the La
guna, in the Tornado del Muerio, about twenty In
dams in ambush beside the road fired upon the party
and killed Brent and the Mexican servant Biggs i'm
mediately commenced firing with six. shooters. and
retreated to Mexican train of wagons which he had
just passed.
give six days before this unfortunate affair, two
Mexicans killed by the Indians few miles
above Dona Ana.
" II only last month that was interpreter for Col
Graham and party of officers to meet several Apache
chiefs They, Of course, promised TO be good friends,
and all that, and, as usual. were believed"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22
oar C.nsuI az Havana.

The Republic Of yesterday has The following statement
upon point which has been briefly noticed by us
JUDGE SBApKEY.--Judgc Shsrkey, Il is said, is er.
uemely dissatisfied with his position Havana The cap
tangeners refuses recognise him consul but has
unaed that he will acknowledge him commercial agent
OF tbe United States IL he will make the application.
Judge Sharkey, however, IL Is alleged, has determined
either to act as consul or not at all-Bahin'ort Sun.
We well assured that the above statement Is alto
sthc devoid Of truth IL is, in fact obviously improbable
the OF Cuba has authority to refuse to
receive consul whose srtguatw issues from Madrid and
not Havana Our government have, moreover received
entirely satisfactory in regard to the reception OF
The new consult
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22

We publish communication on this subject in another
column, deemng il proper that the columns OF Journal
IN our position should. to reasonable extent be opened
discussions both sides OF questions Of this character
ior the public information, and without assuming for
ourselves TO pass upon the merits Of the views thus pre-
sen'ed until our judgment has been maured by
'0 examination Of the subjects to which they relate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22
IN. IYtalh.r.-Aripal Of Gsorgia.

New YoKK. Jan. 2O-The thermometer last night was
degrees below zero, and degree at O'Clock this
morning.
The steamer Georgia has arrived from Chagres bringing
81 passengers but later California news She trans
ierred 800 passengers 10 the Philadelphia
The steamer New Orleans was at Chagres when the
Georgia sailed.
The Empire City had not arrived at Chagres when the
Georgia sailed
Juan
The widow OF the late j. Fennmore Cooper died sud
denly to-day of asthma, at Cooperstown'
The testimony in the Forrest case has ut length closed,
and Mr. Van Buren commenced the summing up to-day.
The steamer United States for Chagres did not sail this
afternoon Of the ice In the bay, but VIII start
o'clock tomorrow morning
The eastern mails due here arrived, but none Oh tho
southern mails have come to hand.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22
DIEGANT CI,oTHING MADE TO ORDER.-P

u STEER taor after heartily thanking his
District and the surrounding
county, their liberal and encouraging patronage for inc last
soicts continuance or
9Th three doors from the avenue
where having advantage OF lou rent ercen accommodd
,oore together with stock OF cloths, cas
vesngs and well assorted that gentleman
fail be pleased he tho ampiest sasacoon 70
whom he may have the pleasure to serve
the last months OF
Establishment little of avenue, much lower
and and whee consequently prices
conespondngy low has thus far proved emneny
gentlemen advised take these advantages into
consideration.
Jan 22-3taw4wm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22
Sale Of the Steamer Pan,psro.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 20.-The steamer Pampero--which
landed Lopez and his forces in Cuba-havng been con-
demned by the government, sold at public auction at
sonviie Florida Saturday last, for $5,b. Cap.
tain A. G. Templeton, Of New Orleans, was the puf-
chaser
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22
Erntn The Plains.

Sr LOUIS Jan. 20 --Advices from Independence state
that Messrs Erwin and Nelson reached there on the lSth
from Santa Fe, having left there some time during tho
month There was no the plains, and the weather
had been toeaby pleasant until within the last two days
The December mail met Red river Captain Easton and
party, short way behind. The January mail met them
at Arkansas river. -.
The weather here has moderated somewhat but Is still
very cold the standing at six degrees above
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22

NKw YoRK Jan 2i-2, p. m.-The steamer Arctic arrived
this morning with Liverpool dates 10 the 7th inst She
brings hiy passengers.
The Niagara has arrived out
Wheat had advanced 3D.. Corn hTmer. Flour had
advanced Is Cotton hrmer, and had advanced nearly
I'd sales In thIessys of 20 600 bales had been made
The money maf&et easy.
The political news is unimportanL France Is perfectly
tranquil The new constitution be published the
day alter tho Arctic sailed Tho French coin 10
have Napoleon side and "Repubque" on tho other
England is quiet
The Emperor Of Austria has abrogated the constitution
Of March, 1873 New laws being promulgated
No other Of moment.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22

We have copied in another column card from j. Dis
lurnel describing his railroad. steamboat and telegraph
book for ls52-a work Of such great utility the travel
ling public and SO well known, that it unnecessary for
us TO speak OF it more particularly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22

SIIs have in store the richest stock In ladies'
y found in house The coun
try which and until the Of the season. offer
1'''' '''''''' oLAsETT, NEWTON, MAY, co.
tO--3ta w2w r..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22

- n YaLAXs American Newspaper Agent, Is aatnor-
make collections In the cues OF Boston, New York
duly empowered 70 take advertisements and
AAa !. The rates required BY His receipts will be
'aT :. nayments onces aTeBoston Congress street;
yos Tribune building Philadelphia northwest Of
- 4 Chestnut streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22
The Cotdesf Day.

Bosros Jan 20 AT Franconia, IN H,) on Friday, tho
spirit the rometer indicated 80 degrees below which
equal 43 degrees below in mercury glass being
degrees lower than the point which mercury freezes
The ice and have greatly delayed the trains ana
steamers 10 and from Boston,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22

CARD.-Tba persons wishing purchase vaus
III building respectfully invited The sale which will
place room Thursday the 2ad Instant
60 each, ageeaby
subdivision having front New Jersey Of 20 feet run
ming hnecn alley The to that on
which depot stands and speedily become the
valuable location for business In Washington
PsIhe plat be by calling At my store any me pre-
vious the sale.
Jan 2l-2t A. GREEN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22

PHILADELPHlA, Jan, Ala, p nit is not yet known
how many persons drowned while crossing the river
at New York. The report much exaggerated. 1t is
supposed there probably dozen.
The weather is very cold Business is dull, and quota
tons unchanged The railroads all running regularly,
but the rivers a 10 frozen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22
nv A. GREEN. Auct,ens.r.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ADJOINING THE NEW RAIL
ROAD DEPOT AT AUCTIoN.-on Thursday, the x2d inst,
9Th street and Penn
avenue at O'Clock D. % part Of go fronting
3s eac lot having font OF thirty
Jersey avenue north and srcc which 10
being rraded bridge finished. The imns
the railroad despot, and the
location by the grading Of
and New Jersey avenues will
tany render the most valuable In the
District and opportunities for investment
Terms onethid and the balance in twelve, and
eighteen months the purchaser giving notes satisfactorily secured
bearing OF sale plat OF the property
by calling Of the subscriber Mr. Cruchst
Jan H-d A. GREEN, Auctonesr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22

NOTICE The subscribers be given the dele
cations BALTIMORE Philadelphia and other places are here
by notified that Caru Saloon this
Chursay) evening O'clock p All other dcsrous
attending the earnestly requested procure their
O'Clock, tickets will be sold alter That
Jan 22-lt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22
ny A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

yUHIsKEY BRANDY, WINE, GIN, CIGARS, CANDLES
&C., AT AUCTION.-On Thursday, the 22d instant shall
SELL in my store O'clock large lot Of
following goods, viz
barrels best quality domestic brandy
do do do whiskey
Port wine, fine article
l do Madeira wine do
demjohns old Zeger whskey
dozen Clare
do Venus wine
do Madeira
do Sherry
90 boxes adamantne candles, No. 6
And about 900, 900 cigars.
purchased by gentleman the
doing business in this place. but has changed
will positively be sold without regard
Jan 2I-2t A. GREEN, Aucioncer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22

NATIONAL THEATRE.
M, T. A. MARSHALL, Lessee Mr.. w. NJ. FLEMING, Stage
Manager.
eminent American actress Miss
JULIA DEAN, who win appear in her hyoto character Of
BEATRICE.
THURSDAY EVENING, January -, 1852,
win be performed shskspoares Comedy, in five acts OF
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
Rea,rice Miss Julia Dean
Grand ue orchestra
Medley nance Mics Annie Walters.
o conclude with the farce OF
ALL THE WORLDS A STAGE.
Private boxes sc parquee so cents Reserved
seats cents as Family circle, 70 cents
Third tier, so cents Coored gallery 25 cents.
~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22

1--WE YEARS I'm EngIish University by Charles
Aston Bed, late foundation scholar of Trinity College, Cam
bridge. volumes, IAN.
Remains; by Layard edition. volumes
complete in |. -.
Home Philosophy, Household Words by Dick
TAYLOR MAURY,
Jan2o Booksellers, near 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22

r AYARDS Nineveh and Its Remains. VOL, l2m0..
Ia unabridged Price reduced dollar.
and Philosophy, from Dckenss Household Words
IS
English University; by Charles Aston Bsed.
volumes. Just received by
Jan % FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22

OURS AND KossUTH HATs,-On Thursday morning, January
IL O'Clock auction shall sell lot Of
superior embracing lynx marten fitch swansdown and other
victorines and cuffs, boas &C.
Also mems and boys Kossuth hats.
DYER MCGUIRE,
Jan2l-d Auctonces.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22

DYER d MCGUIRE,
Aucuoneefs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-22

The Nepsn and Richest Hnier and Early Spring Goods for
HemcnS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-10-23

Won't Bear Eramination-The Washing
ton Republic, in very pungent article upon
Gen. Pierce's merits, AYERS that it has endea-
vored all the while to do him the fullest justice
that it sat first admitted him to be sound
upon the slavery question, but very soon found
that he had a face for the North as we'll as a
face for the South-that it gave-a list of the
battles he had been engaged in, but afterwards
learned, as to some of them, that though his
brigade was engaged in the fight, Gen. Pierce
unfortunately was not there"
"The truth is, (says the Repub1icD General
Pierce's prinaa facia case was good one; but
it does not bear examination. We confess that
we thought the Democracy had nominated their
strongest man. It never occurred to US that
any person could have filled the numerous off,
ces that have been filled by Gen. Pierce with
out making his mark somewhere. We cannot
perceive, however, that he has made single
available or effective point, either in peace or in
war. He did not make it in the House of Rep
resentatives. He did not make it in the Senate
He did not make it in Mexico! Where did he
make it?"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-10-23
Keep it Before the People !

That Gen. Scott WAS tIrSt apron rd to otllrt
BY President jefferson. and has served his cOu
try jDrfY tDnr yeIr$; has gained more battles
than any American General living. and has al
ways been the friend OF the soldier and the sol
dier> widow.
That he has proved himseIfan able statesman
by eminent evil service to his country, in pre-
venting war with Great Britain twice. and civil
war among ourselves once: aud thH. he was ap-
pointed to perform eminent civil services by
Presidents Madison, Jackson and Van Buren,.
That General Jackson, while President of
the United States, appointed Gen. Scott to per-
form a highly difficult diplomatic mission, dong
after their quarrel and reconciliAton,) and in
formed him (Scott) through his Secretary of
War General Cass) that he had '.fuH c0nf-
dence IN his (Scott's) judgment and discretion" !"
and that Scott performed it like an able states
man, to the entire satisfaction of Gen. Jackson
and the whole country.
That Gen. Scott made a speech at Castle
Garden, New York. in favor of the compromise
measures, on their first introduction into Con-
gress, and has all the time openly advocated the
fugitive slave law, in opposition to Northern
Abotionist and Southern Disunionists.
That Giddings, the notorious Abolitionist,
goes against Ne!l iocoll, Utcause le says ccOLt
will, if elected, "maintain the outrageS, the re-
uoLting crimes pertaining to the compromise
measures and the fugitive slave law
That Gen. Scott, although the abest General
of the age, is the friend of peace; that he has
prevented more wars than he fought in so gal
lantly; and that the Rev. DR.. Claiming spoke of
Gen. Scott as not only being in "the first rank
of soldiers" but entitled to Tasting glory as
peace-maker and a friend to mankind"