davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-03


bands. Ut aAIo,A ,a61s'f.&b >Gtnah 'Iauhra 81
A royal order is published to suspend the further
issue of gold coin.1 244J3qq. a@fa ny sN.,'a .~t
..sys...e---.. Late from Mexico. '-ar1 -
New ORLEANS, September by an arrival To-
day, the Picay4ne has received letters from the
city of Mexico to the 18th ult., which give nfor.
nation that insurrections had occurred in various
parts Of the country, to such an alarming extent
that it was expected an extra session of Congress
would be called to adopt measures for speedy sup
preston but it was feared with little prospect of
success a. the plans adopted by the revolutionists
were of the most formidable character. -st
The Hon. MraLetcher. late Minister to Next
co, had arrived at Vera Cruz, en- route for Wash
ington: ,'9.t'D. ~ .N'' w.
had become more troublesome, and had committed
the most daring excuses. The trade at Chihuahua
was dull. Ts. ''.'a '.,o& 4 P8atsHi ..
Three companies of Texas rangers had been or
dered by Governor Bell, for the better protection
OF the Rio Grande frontier. The arrangements
for their departure had been nearly completed,
and they would soon leaye.sgA f37 3D.,
A.. . Ne,o Jersey Wing STATE Convention.
TRENToN, September 1.-THE Wing State Con-
vention assembled here at noon to-day. Thomas
H. Richards was elected Temporary chairman
There was full attendance of delegates.
Committees were appointed to select permanent
afternoon lyavgsW, -.na.aal }.aA 81.
Departure Of the Canada.
BosroN, September 1.-The Canada, Captain
Lang, sailed at to day, with thirty eight pas
sengers for Liverpool, and eleven for Halifax She
takes out 0,0OO in American gold, and s. 900
in English gold, r, -, $50 .... t..' 49,
~ Missouri Legislature.
ST. Louis, September THE Legislature has
balotted nineteen times for Speaker without any
choice a"tt HEat VA ~ U y" N,'a. ".
Syracuse Convention.
SYRACUSE, NEw YoRK, September AIT the
Democratic Convention to-day, Horace Seymour
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-03

q EALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE
- ceived by the undersigned until the third day
Of September for filling up and grading the square
south Of the Presidents House.
The undersigned will show The amount Of filing
up to be done, and whence the earth - 70 be taken
for that purpose. yst,f.as AVN
" The proposals. must be for the whole work, and
specify the amount for which the entire work will
be done, and sufficient qua rantec will be required
that the work shall be completed by the 10th day
of November next. 80 .s-yr
The undersigned will reserve TO himself the right
to alter the line of grade in the cutting to be done,
and also to accept the offer of such person as he
may deem most competent to execute the work to
the best advantage to the Government. sf.
u eA.ia a!14a4 WIN. d. BRECKENRIDGE,
Agent for the Improvement Of Public Grounds.
Aug 26-dtSept3 't ~.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-03
BOoK-BINDERs' BOARDS AND RUSSIA
. WV '- LEATHER. -a..HT -.

binders BOARDS, from No 25 to No. 90, and
ID four hundred Skins Of Frssh Russia LeafAsrs
for sale by the subscriber. at northern prices.
Also, Eve hundred Reams OF hne Printing Paper,
"a as, for sale at mill prices, without freight.
Inquire at the Republic office. ). GiOHON
May 20
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-03
sELLING OFF AT COST.

..ta- SELLING OFF AT COST.
IRON and after this date we shall offer our
Il large and we'll assorted stock at first cost,
embracing not only summer goods, but also sta
pies and fancy articles of every description; such
..H.fHfa '". s.| '|"as.r. .a' .. ."..'
Velvet, Tapestry, Brussels, Three ply, and other
Carpetings 4.' - 81. ..t
Linen and Cotton Shirts, Table Damasks a.
Damask Table Cloti g, Damask Napkins 4
Towellipgs, Sheetings, and Pillow Linens
Bed Quilts and Countcrpanes '". "#E
Floor Oilcloths, Rugs, &c. b. .Fr-sl.
Together with every other article in our line for
house furnishing purposes. .' a2 C l'.
Our stock Of dress and other fancy goods being
much larger than desire, sad being determined
to carry strictiy summer goods over to tho next
season. say empbatically that all such are to be
sold regardless of cost OF value. sn.
5..#- HOOE, BROTHER 4 CO.
P.S.-We take this occasion 70 return thanks
to those of our customers who have 90 promptly
responded to our call in tho way of settlements,
and we trust that nll others having unsettled &C
counts will do likewise. HE1 .t.l .fa
JulyS H. b. Il co.
r AND WARRANTS wANTED.--The high
IL est market prices paid for all denominations
of Warrants. stGT5ss tttElEyE ~
CHUBB, BROTHERS,
June SS-dtf Bankers corner 18th and F sts.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-03
n THE SAFE AND CONIMO.
nkNl< dious steamer COLUMBIA, Cap

tain HARPER, having recently
been placed in first rate order, will resume hrr
trims between Baltimore and this District on SAT-
URDAY, the lst March, leaving Commerce street
wharf, Baltimore, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
and at the same hour on every succeeding Satur-
day during the season; and returning, will leave
Riley's wharf, Washington, at s O'Clock, and Al
exandria at O'Clock every WEDNESDAY morn
ing, touching at the different landings on the Po-
tornac river, as usual ~
For freight or passage apply to the Captain on
board, or to the following agents:
1sa.'''a CHARLES WORTHINGTON, Bait.
J. J. WHEAT & BRO, Alexandria.
E. PICKREL & CO.. Georgetown.
THOMAS b. RILEY, Washington.
Feb 2S-tfst1 sta'0a tA'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-03

alcade and syndic of village near Constantia
were carried of and murdered by one of these
bands. 81 SOL ,ah14.f#A >&tNih 'ttu.~1 3d.
royal order is published to suspend the further
issue of gold COIN. y1aJ@q9 @aF I'D s5.'.' ~,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-03

OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK AND LIV-
ERPOOL q. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
Nos SO Wall street, New York. ,'@
TINE BOOKS FOR SUBSCRIPTION to the
L balance of the stock Of this Company not sub
scrbed for previous to the passage Of the act Tor
increased mail pay from the Government, will be
opened at their Office as above from the 10th to
tho 26tk OF September next. inclusive
q BY order Of the Board of Directors: SD 't-
= Aug 20 ZOO. VIM. i. YOULE, Secretary. >
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-03
PIANO FORTE.

TINE SPLENDID PIANO FORTE manufactured
Il by Nunns & Clark, New York, for whicha
PRICE MEDAL was awarded by the Committee Of
Managers of the Exhibition Of az Nations at Lon.
don, lie now being exhibited at the National Hotel
in this city. The public are respectfully invited
,o e,am;ne n - July "a .
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-03

woaLD's FAra EnIricE. The plan adopted for
the New York Worlds Fair building is Greek
cross, with dome over the intersection. Each
diameter Of the cross ID 365 feet long md li9 feet
broad, and the domc 10 1870 feet high. "hi
The plan was furnished by Mcssrs Christensen &
Gildemeistcr. Mr.. Gidemcister is an architect
here Of reputation; Mr. Caretenscn is the architect
aud designer of the Tivoli and Casino of Copen
hagen, which are extensive budngs and grounds
for the recreation and amusement Of the people Of
that city. gjslg
: There are in the building Ill 900 square feet of
space the ground floor, and 81 900 square feet in
the galleries. The structure 10 estimated to cost
$4,000. The building is to be entirely Of iron
and glass, and 10 already advertised to open the
second Of May, 1868. Tho laying Of tho foundation
will be commenced to-day. The other plans are
very beautiful and ingenious, but the directors
confident they have selected tho best The com.
mittee who recommended the plan adopted consist.
cd of G. K. Dctmold, experimenting engineer and
architect; Horatio Allen, consulting engineer; and
Edward Hurry, consulting architect 3f
lEzg jitfqe . Neo York jour. Consnsrcs.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-03
COAL! COALl COALf


TINE UNDERSIGNED Is now receiving his stock
i of Good, and begs leave TO call the attention Of
families and others desirous of laying in their
Coal for the winter to the advantages Of pur-
chasing at this time They not only put it away
dry and in better order, but they will be enabled
to purchase it upon better terms than at any other
period during the present season, as Coal and
freight are both advancing. Ihave taken great
pains in selecting my Coal, and can confidently
recommend it as very superior article, which
will sell on as accommodating terms any other
dealer south of Pennsylvania. lE .-lt
r.g : -tz.' Fns raa.-.s -la .asRa VIM. T. DOVE.
Aug l4-dlm ILntelligencer g-l 5sn ,a--
TINTED STATES SILK and BUNTING
u FLAG MANUFASTORY.--The subscriber
respectfully infgrms members Of Congress, and
others wishing to procure political or United
States silk or bunting Flags, that he Ia constantly
making flags Of every sire and description, He
has now on hand several large size bunting flags,
and can make to order any number at the shortest
notice. DAVID A. BAIRD,
.'a Upholstere., Sth street, near Pa. avenue.
Aug. 6-eo4w We. ''
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-03

Sides that the character of therein
mRy be determined without removing such wrappers
6t In there 10 In any newspaper periodical
pamphlet other printed paper there
with, any manuscript Of any kind by which Information
shall be asked for communicated In writing by marks
signs the directions herein prescribed in any other
respect complied with, the becomes subject
letter postage and Is the duty Of the postmaster
move the wrappers envelopes from all printed matter
not changed with letter postage, for the purpose OF
tanning whether there Is upon connected with such
printed mates, in such package, any thing
which would authorize require The charge Of higher
rate of postage thereon. ~, ~, -. 4 49,,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-03

Weekly newspapers Zone COPY only sent to actual
subscribers within the county where printed and
Newspapers and period not exceeding II ounce
in weight, when crcu ted in the State where pub
Newspapers and periodicals. of the weight of ounces
and under, sent to any part Of the United States.
Over and not over ounces. ..............,......
Over and not over ounces. ...................
Over and not over ounces
Over and not over ounces.
Over and not over ounces. ..........
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-03
Syracuse Convention i.

SYRACUSE, New YoRK, September AIT the
Democratic Convention to-day, Horace Seymour
John Van Buren, was ruled to be not entitled to
scat. '
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-03

For freight or paSsage, apply 70
Irri p = EDWARD x. COLLINS CO.,
..a.Q r.rs....raH Moss Wallstreet, N. r.
.a,faa.E ..a-' BROWN, SHIPLEY CO.,
..... .7. tr#ra.5 i4aH Liverpool
10 as,5 u, sd E.G ROBERTS CO.,
sH. - ~ 'as FlSKing'sArms Yard London ,.
al-'ps naf..3 JOHN MUNROE & CO.,
~ 26 RueN otre Dame des VICTORIES Paris.
/. .ag.tss7a3lat.5H GEO. H. DRAPER, Havre.
The owners of these ships will not be account
cious stones, or metals unless bills Of lading nre
signed therefor, and the value thereof expressed
therein. .5e19a $50 aaF 3eaf s's-E its Dec 5
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-03

.2naE q.IEQ
pal i IN Of to ahaa
~ Of r. Il -. m 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-03

WASHINGTON SEMINARY, ID. c. .'s
THE Literary Exercises of this Institution will
i rccommcnce on the lst day of September.
-.s.... .r-af TERMS: .s Prs. 81
Per quarter, (of twelve weeks,) payable in adj
vance, p't' ..".. '.
For the Classical Department. ....S12 80
For the Mercantile Department. 10 90
. For the Preparatory Department. 90
sE 'a.F SAM BARBER, President.
Aug 3l-lw .Ffnsw3 #af~tH laE . tla.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-03

DREMIUM STRAWBERRIES, BULBOUS
Il Flower Roots, Peonies, Rhubarb, Seakale,
hhsparss anu .r;"d g., en;;, hsd Prss. ,h
above, catalogues with prices will be- mailed to
all applicants who enclose stamps. The coec.
tion of trees is unrivalied, and an immense stock
will be sold the coming autumn ssA4A
Princes Nurseries, Flushing, New York.
Aug 27-tf WIN X. PRINCE & co.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-03

. DIED. .tc4 ta - gE. "H
In this city. on the 3lst ult., ESTELLE, daugh
ter of THOMAS and CAROLINE d. BARrLETr, aged 4
h. ! : !
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-03

Missouri Legislature.
ST. Louis, September The Legislature has
balotted nineteen times for Speaker without any
choice. ''9t N&at &'6 ~ U y" H.'.'. ~.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-03

THE SAcs AND FoxEs-The delegates of these
tribes of Indians, fourteen in number, under the
immediate charge of Major John r. Chenault, had
a conference with the Commissioner of Indian AZ
fairs Colonel Lec) yesterday morning, In accord
ance with prior arrangement 1t took place in
the room of the Commissioner, in the War Depart.
ment. The Indians, it was apparent, had spent
much time in the arrangement Of their costume,
which was of the most fanciful description. Red
blankets and many colored paints, different styles
of head. dresses strings of grizzly bears claws
around the neck, silver fringe -bobs and metal
armets, together with profusion OF feathers, were
among the personal adornments. From the waist
to the soles Of the feet the body entirely cover
ed, but above this there was no such encumbrance
q shirt, vest, or coat; and across the shoulder
was carclessly thrown the blanket, which, occa-
sonnlly falling from its place, exhibited fine mus
cular development. - 49,. .r.,... r.il.,,#
The Foxes occupied seats on one eide of the room
and the Sacs opposite to them. Among the former
was old Powosbeck, the projecting front of whose
headdress displayed the head OF q crow, spanglcd
with rattles of the snake. The con of the cele-
brated Prophet, Black Hawk, was among the Sacs
wearing hat somewhat in the form Of the one
with which Napoleon ia generally invested. This
man 10, we should think, some years beyond the
meridian Of life, and is remarkable for his bulk OF
flesh and characteristic marks Of 6rmness Keo.
kuk, the younger, likewise Of celebrated parent
age, in this group, and the object of marked
altenton. He ID, as compared with the son of
Black Hawk, of slender frame, and far moro grace
ful in his movements. He ia about twenty three
years Of age. l.a.l... .t.uyas.. gr.seg-r -.
The COMMISSIONER, through the interpreter, said
that he was happy to have an opportunity OF
shaking hands with many dsting uished men
of the bands of Sacs and Foxes. He had often
heard of some of those individuals, and had long
wished TO them. Really, he was now very
much gratifed in having an opportunity Of seeing
and converting with them. He had understood
that it the desire of the Sacs and Foxes to send
delegation of their principal men to Washing.
ton, in order to confer with their Great Father
some affairs Of interest to them. And he (tho
Commissioner consented TO their coming hither.
He wished them to know and feel that they are
among friends, and that he dcsired them at once
to express freely, and without reserve, their wishes
and their wants. ....-r,. .......ss-. ~. s..,r.
PowosnExK (aftcr the preliminary of shaking
hands with the Commissioner) addressed his
friend, saying that band Of chiefs had come here
ono time to fix nil their business, and that they
were told, whenever they were dissatisfied about
any thing, TO come again, This was the reason
why they were now here. They had not right
idea exactly about their money; and wished, when
The daily union., 1852-01-17
No. 3.
In the House, December l3, lsl8.

In the House, December Is, lSi5.
Mr. palirey asked leave TO introduce bill ito repeal all
acts or parts of Congress establishing or maintain
ing slavery the slave trade in the District OF Columbia
Yeas CD, nays 81
New York members: % yeas, nay-lO not voting.
On the same day, Mr.. Root presented the following eso-
lutoni
"Resoted That tho Committee on Territories be in.
nIed ID report 10 this House with little delay prac-
abe a hin or bills providing for tue organization OF the
Territories OF New Mexico and California, and rcidhg
siIpGy therefrom."
On motion TO lay it on the table
Yea9 80 nays lO7. -
New York members: Yeas 0, nays 80 Il not voting.
In the House, February 4, 1850
Mr.. Giddngs proposed these resolutions:
Resoiped That we hold these truths TO be selfevden
That ali men are created equals that they are endowed
by their Creator the inaenube rights OF lie and lib
erty and that instituted TO maintain those
rights. ), j.. - r
Res0Iued That in constituting governments 10 any Ter
ory OF the United States is the duty OF Congress TO
cure all the people thereof o Whatever complexion, the
enjoyment Of the rights aforesaid"
on motion to lay the table
Yeas I0I, nays 40
New York members ! yea, 20 nays-7 not voting,
In the House, Seplember2i, 1850.
Mr. Preston King asked leave introduce bill with the
following sections
"Bs il enacted That slavery is hereby abolished and for
ever prohibited in the District OF Columbia"
On motion suspend the rules
Yeas 52, nays lo9,
New York members Yeas IS, nays S-l3 not voting
The daily union., 1852-01-17
rs. cr.st ravsn,ioa of the Assi-ssesm suppisnfed'
GA. triumphant


ur e s.f q ,s piasassn century recorded
u has passsd, snd w wil paas ne steam engine
~ .. hs q .es ssstsU commencing III,
a. sss as.s.a se sns % s t, ss' e n iarn
s. isss z y s.lowoa ansr twenty years q close OBJ
ssas ssss ~ sxpsals and o othsrs in attempts
~ sss = "a. oi ssrsonis S ssid g. ava, m
ss,..s sss s,sus ~ -. i@psevsd csrsonic Acid Engae,
49,. 80 % s.... e s 80 % s,ss.. 10 q % . oS%p.Ss nights
etssss. ecu~t~s - easss -. -, :, -. 49,. 80
] 49, - ~ : - a. sss s' sS s, sss !, % sSss sssy sf Ia 10
- - sss' = - - s.. sss s,. .IS Ss sssa gs~ sIpenss mo-.
ssis 49, ~stssa = has pFvosded ~ use
~ *. % -. - 'gss % = ~ y X Ss "a % 'Ss ":
lssa ee.,s ss. e ss.s .s. 49, 80 eInssss ael and
sss.ss 80 = t.s weight saheing for the
-. ss . - 80 49, : - :, i. . sss.ass. engine Of twenty.
- h rs. 500 essss ss n o,sfani - s % r. aoasd
~ =. ss-sa hs,J g s.'swoa ls,s q ps city
ssss = = ssss Tss .ssssf .spsa@sa. Invention
as ases F.ss NJ ssagsIsh Lns ..as gentleman
As sss ~ sss u ~. speysa Pro2sas and s,eerins
Ap. ss . .a.ss,s. = ~hn q a. eve. ,as p1s ~. .asi ss
sss a sbu ss nas q ar % les ams than required
ss. 's s.s sss.i ~ ss IS s...i poss so%S
Az ssasou q regard ,hs above iovaiasAe inventions
- oeasiasaE rhs 49, may = pso@ppy 'e'nsS 'asps
sssr--y sas .s-r, q, N. psssns street, opposite odd Fe
ss.'s..sss. sssas, ~. southern Pres. Ts,sgrsps
w..as a@.s.a rs,s, "a sur ssgss Herald jour
=. Z sa.rs.s Mssnsas
=. go a.,ss. rsssssss Aa.. Ts.a.sr'p Boston
49,, ss rssrs
~rs loss csss ssa Adss's, s
s, 5sss. .ss psmecr Loui.vs u,sI
80 ssVss.s q Lss rsysss' wss Rss%oas xs C.n
$3.50. sss f.ssss is.sH 'Ss, every other nne
p.e aS-eodana Washington, %, G.
The daily union., 1852-01-17
APPENDIX.
M 4


From the Of the New Orleans Central Rough and
Ready Club 10 the people of Louisiana signed 9y J.
r. njamin SamueJ Peters s. s. Pfenliss. ballie Pey'
ton, and others, August TO- 1878.
"The Oregon treaty and the Mexican war have placed
in possession tracts OF country oil great extent ana rep
resented being OF boundless fertility That territory now
belongs 10 us ALTO the South well as TO The Nofth-o
the that a slave well 10 the man that owns
a horse, mule, Yet when question arose as
10 providing temporary government for these Territories
until the increase OF Inhabitants might entlte them 10 be
States, Mr. Wimot OF the House OF Representatives,
posed propso the effect that slavery should not be
allowed exist in those territories, or, in other words,
svey for the of what called the free States that
ii an inhabant OF New York. Pennsylvania or Ohio,
should emgrate to this country, his property, consist
ing of his household goods, his horses mules, and cattle,
should be projected by the laws but nhabtan Of
Louisiana Alabama Mississippi should desire TO emf
CRATE his property consisting Of his slaves should not only
be without protection from the laws but should be posi-
lively Conscated that his slaves should thereby become
emanc paed and forever lost him Remember that THIS
territory belongs aihat the people OF the South have
paid their full share OF treasure and shed more Than their
lu OF blood acquire IL, and that our own State
pacu cuary conspicuous for the zeal and gaany Of
her sons and for public spirit with which her ueasu
had opened supply the urgent wants OF our army
that all this urged by able and eloquent orators, who
lifted their voices in Congress in behalf and that
Notwithstanding all that, many found ready to do us
The foul ror0ng The ons0us injustice and tHdignuy Of
pottag for proptso. CoD PEsfiIEN-
rAL INFLUENCE EVER cAusE THIS QUESTION
coNDEREp IN ANY BUT IFS TRUE LIGHT BY ANY cri-
ZEN TIE SoUrn"
The daily union., 1852-01-17
No. 8.

Al page AZ Of the pamphlet containing General Downss
speech az Trinity found reported, ia Memorandum
OF Dates and Votes the Senate two dates and two votes
exhibiting Mr. Souo's name in italics alongside Of the
names OF Messrs. Seward, Hale, Truman Smith, and
Others.
Bat for the italics in these two items alone, Mr. Sou
mia have overlooked the OBJ which the publisher had
ia view in thus pointing the strange coincidence What
strikes more In this unde handed attempt az msrepre
sentaton the dtsingenuousness with which the bearing
OF these two Is kept in the dark and seduousy
ceaIed from the reader That dIsngenuousness must be
unmasked . -
The rst vote Is that Of the 18th of June Mr. TUE
nc proposition strike from the omnibus bill the
g9 sectonthe section dismemberng Texas OF III 200
miles OF territory, erebg taxing onehal 0 uha
We gainsd bV hf Ttnas comPromin.f Mr.. Soue voted
YEA aud had the proposition been carried Texas would
s retain her entire territory aud jurisdiction, and the
sJat spared the necessity OF paying her ul share OF
ten millions OF dollars for transferring 10 free-soism asui-
hcirnt OF territory 10 make two free States Mr.
yns says his publisher voted AYE so says the Globe
The second vote IL that OF the 3lst OF Jnly on Mr..
saFces amendment striking out the same section MI.
5ue voted again YEA and the amendment being carried,
M pearcs enabled Introduce and Congress TO pass
The b watch reduced by upwards Of $4,000 square miles
4 . am putai,on effected Texas Mr.. Downs voted
lad N Pearoes amendment been lost the 81 600 square
e. saVed 10 the south by his subsequent bill, would
hayo with New Mexico, and therefore with the
fcc-sol intsrcsl Of the North
nr Downs IN bis speech or February is, 1850.
The daily union., 1852-01-17
No A.

On the 18Th of June, I751 Mr. Patterson, OF New Jer-
sey offered (among ohers) resolution which, alter pro-
yling that the passed, treaties made Nc, should be
the supreme law Of the land and that the State udicaIe
should bound thereby Nc went 10 provide, in add
tion thaf If any Sats 5ody Of men STATE
,hda oppose yTspent the carrying into treaon such acts
or frsafes rHR FEDERAL EXECUTIVE AUTHORIZED
10 Gail FoRTu rug CoNFEDsRArED STATES
~ MUCH TuEREoF NECESSARY To ENFORCE AND
coMPR Acrs OR AN OBSERVANCE OF SUCH
TREATIES"
On the 18Th JuRe the taken and the resolution
was rejected by States against, and States for.
The daily union., 1852-01-17

We notice that the Hon. Andrew Stevenson, of vir.
gina, and the Hon Richard Rush. OF Pennsylvania are
now in this city, and are looking remarkably we'll
The daily union., 1852-01-17
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING. JAN. II. rssa.
Congrs.s--FrIdsy.
lnds adjourned until Monday.

The Senate stands adjourned until Monday.
HoUsE or REPREsEKrAryEs.-The session OF the
House was devoted TO the consideration of private
claims, few OF which were passed. The House then
adjourned over until Monday next