davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-22

lbs baggage free, not e.
ccedins in measurement 10 cubic feet
steeRe furnished with mattress and pow ana
with the as the crew
Freight win be Casres 20 cents per Got and nom
Francisco the OF 500 per ton Inc transit
The isihmus the expense Of the passengers
IL will that the through mail line secure
the quality Of the steamers employed and err
despatch from the boats always ready
both ends Of the line TO accidents
information apply the ece Of the company and
South street choice behs apply nj tbs comp@hys
agency III West Of Warren street, New fas
Mari
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-22
Acting Commissioner Of the General Land ofic'
NOTICE TO PREFMPTIoN CLAIMANTS AND TO LES
SEES, OCCUPANTS, AND PERMIrTEES OF MINERAL

NOTICE TO PREFMPTIoN CLAIMANTS AND TO LES
SEES, OCCUPANTS, AND PERMIrTEES OF MINERAL
LANDS.
entitled the right Of presumption to any of the
townships and fractional townships above enaine
establish saiaet OF the Regis
make therefor
practicable his notice. and before the day appointed
such claim viii be forfeited And
right under the act entitled san act to
Territory OF Wisconsin, and for
Of permits the
fractional townships above euumc
who entitled under e act emitted IAN act TO reduce
the Lake Superior dis
uc Michigan, and the Chippewa District In Wisconsin,"
26 September lsJ0 the land covered by their
respectively at the mini
81 Is II than one full section emit
the land OF
he shall do full secuon nj the
of establish
Receiver Saltwater, make
practicable after seeing this notice, and
the public OF
claimed, such claim will be
forfeited. . -. -
JOHN WILSON,
Acting Commissioners OF the General Land Office.
July 3t-lawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-22

THE PURE KIND.-Just received large invoice Of linen
follows, and candidly think
them he cheapest of their kinds in the District;
100 dozen good linen aper towels, at ~ per dozen
$50 dozen table napkins at 81 80 and ~ per dozen great
2 pieces new fashioned linen sheednrs. wide
10 hne table damask, At 50 cents per yard
pieces table 6lk and 70 cents yard with
endless variety Of fine danasks, diapers, and towel
lngs
pieces towens by the aisll cents yard,
well worth 50 cents
100 pieces In.h linens, from medium superfne
will sell the cheapest and best linen
OF All classes be had In this market
inducements purchasers OF black goods
black apaeas, and eaicoes, OF choice
qualities at low prices
is pieces fine and glossy black silks
bundles select and hne black stockings Tor ladies
and winter
10 cartons new styles bonnet rbands.
Also expected the for those bills that ought TO have
been paid July LIST
Terms cash unless arranged the contrary.
Good ARTICLES prices aud fair dealing be relied on 10 all
FERRY BhOIHER,
sepI4-Cuf Opposite the Centre Market.
cyAyIyGs aud Exchange Bank OF California. san
y Of Exchange the Bank Of the Metropo-
Washington, and upon every principal city and town the
United States.
better and perfect than
any other house in California.
Per.ons carrying wishing place funds California will hnd
much safe and convenient 10 take certificates OF depoe
cash them upon presentation.
INVESTMENTS. collections. made the
vorable
!. r. ROBINSON. ROBINSON CO.,
r. l.. SMITH. Managers and Proprietors
July l7-dhcpfly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-22
CHARLoTrE HALL SCHOOL.

the Of educaton ALL and
school useful the trustees have for
afforded board prices far below those
similar barely TO meet in
the The increased public
study made
additional teacher d the students In
military exercises other incidental
which the interests OF the school demand the board Of trustees have
small addition tuition
but slightly individuals, but which.
aggregate hoped viii be sufficient for all contingencies There
Reoired hereafter charges tuition
shall be follows
Per quarter
In rtnen
Mathematical alone 90
In classical mathematical department 90
In the department Of modern languages for each foreign
In scientific department, chemistry, natural philo--
practical surveying, SC, with use Of
instruments and attendance experimental lectures,
Board washing, &c. heretofore ~ 50
present the third Monday in
September
BY order Of the board OF trustees;
~ r. BRIsCoE, Register.
Cu.pLorrE Hall, ST. Mays county Md, July 30, isa..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-22

NpECtAL AUCTION NOTICE.. ~ STRATUM
- OF Penusy
Ninth lately occupied by O. byrne for
auction and
The location u directly the
toroughre Of the open space the GENRE
Markets and the arising heeforn arc unsurpassed
the sale OF description OF merchandise
OF furniture dwellings:
goods, hardware, fancy goods,
received ROOM ndcousy arranged and
the of occupant Real estate and SOCKS dis
posed Of public private sale.
has for several years the trade Boston,
he particularly offers his
Of libraries and works of
respectfully soced and cash advances made
whenever required.
1sz-sales Of any amount cached without delay
~ r. " sTRAfTON General Auctlonerr,
AM s-df Penn and 9th street, south side
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-22

NLOHIOUs NEWs.-1he Important discovery yet made 7
phip liquid for carpenters, brush makes book
binders nake, housskeepers druggists &C. This being
liquid always ready Gre
free from rme and will keep liquid in emae also acts
for wood chua marble
substance stands unequaed its reputsuon
wherever been introduced Of the fret order saving
mechanics observable first sight We Off. liberal inducements
hardware saone druggists &c. and guarantee Il 10 cost
ordinary We making
tall trade, and merchants
this Immediately We establishing
all throughout the United States sod
bottles Of and alec by the gallon small samples
ar tinted States, csrrfsge free.
merchants attend 70 the above. Apply early.
PHILLIPS A co,
July 31--d3m Cedar street, Pearl New York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-22

hall Trade isSzs-hsrysnu anu NrRinh-
OUR residing the above named States
their fall and winter supplies OF dry goods OF US on unu
sually favorable the approaching season
We purchased In the northern and eastern markets very
largely additions win be made Of all that desirable
and novel in the way Of dry goods.
goods all classes, styles and prices constantly
on hand
Ladies' Of all kinds, from the painest fabrics the finest
kinds In voe n endless variety. /.
Cpnriemens and medium qualities with all
other line, provebsy low prices
Misses, wea-we particular attention TO all classes
IN andc hildren's
styles selected necessary for the
purpose, a eye Ia styles, fabrics and prices,
hand article goods
for mournr apparel Of abncs the trade
extreme low prices
kind STYLE and price, Of the best brands
alike and outdoor servap IN word we deal In
every usually found in well ordered dry goods establish
msnL
We desire increase trade.
establishment must be for CASH approved
paper, short dates.
lcRaea PERRY y BROTHER,
Opposite Centre Market, Washington, ID. c.
Ann3 Il
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-22

WAsmSeros August Ii, 1852.
Aug i5-3aw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-22

WHITE BRANDY AND PURE CIDER VINEGAR,
spices, c2 hall pipes Of 9Th proof pure white brandy io
peaches, nc.
$500 gallons pure vinegar, from Virginia, expressly for
pickinT and table -
ginger pepper dark mustard Seed white
fresh &C
ror BY GEO. n TfiOS. PARKER n CO,
Sept 7--MJhSkQuf Opposite Browns Hotel
NEW BASK--THE BANK OF THE CITY, Washington, D.
IN said city, Pennsylvania south SIDE
and Tenth aud will be FOR business from
a. M and from J, 70 . and AFTER the
9Th instant.
The bank win be redeemed IN specie other
nrnd&. ~ - ihANbtbLs
sea d Cashier.
rEMENT CcrEST.--Just received
" TOO New Work. cement
On hand, 80 hh,s. cslcined plaster
Il 0,oOo shingles
r5o,cDp ish..
! s.0,.-s.oa f@ ''s% Pm PEARSON = co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-22

Tickets, Sl0--halv.s, S5-quarers, So 80.
Certificates pac kages OF IS whole tickets, $40 90
% half do ou w
Do % quarter do 81 %
certificates OF packages in the
above pendd prompt
Immediately after over to all
who order from . ou..
Address L. e. O'BRtEN, Agent,
SEMI II Alexandria, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-03

Ths er psxsos vii spon books sus
psynsAs efAs sahrcxyasa be SsAs slvsAss.
Distant suhscssn swasd oasy BY issssr As pssisss
paid BY sssamsd BY
safe transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER Il published weekly dssias sAs
CeasIoss, semi weekly during recess-
Subscriptions period sss Than viii bs received
sxms pfopoEuoned 10 the above annual rates.
0y-P0sTMAsTERs authorised 10 ssfas assau
sending subscribers, with enclosed,
SEI wEEKLY subscbe with eas enclose d,orSs WEEKLY
sahscssss with elo sacosss will be sauus 10 one Of
edition they for Esssss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-03

Iowa may be said 10 have been born out of the Black
Hawk war; for at s conclusion the treaty held. in
Is32 by which the first cesson OF territory made
the right bank OF the Mississippi. north OF the State Of
Missouri.
Mr. President, IL were disposed on occasion like
this to complain OF my friend from Kentucky, tMr. US
pEswoop appears TO could do with very great
justice We are both members Of the Committee on Pub
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-03

prohf o.
Mr. Presiden, exhibit from sister State OF Wis
consn would be much favorable TO that State than
this Is to that u, the sales there have been much
larger amounting 10 900 900, while the cost Of extin
gushing the Indian title has been much greater But
sir here s another and the last statement Of this kind
TO which wish TO call your attention and have 10 say
TO those who brand us land steaes and depredaios
upon the public treasury, that my solemn conviction is,
that this federal government is and has been, the
greatest specuator in lands that know Of and has made
more out OF it's domain than any other government
cient or modern that has ever existed Witness sin
gle operation growing out OF the first purchase Of lands
in our State:
Area Of Black Hawk purchase 5eoooo acres " - acre
From which deduct amount paid to Indians $1,000
Cost Of survey, 2o1 1922
Cost Of selling snd managing, At s.32 cent? per
S@A1
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-09
The Homestead Bill,

We insert lengthy communication from a
correspondent in favor of the Homestead bill +,
to afford our readers an opportunity of weigh
ing the arguments urged by its supporters out
of doors, and not with any view of committing
this journal to an approval either of the reason
ing or of the measure now before Congress.
We are not prepared to say that some good
does not exist in both; but certainly we cannot
endorse them, or either of them. without wider
explanations and qualifications in regard to prin-
ciple than we can now discuss, and without
more amendment in regard TO details than has
yet been suggested by Mr.. JOHNSON or his
friends
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-09
Douglas and Cuba.


"Od Fogyism' has no chance in the race
with "Young America" across the savannahs
OF the Southwest. The only Democracy in
vogue there is Of the rampant order-full-
blooded impulsive. and always ready TO sus
tain the reckless bravoism of its party. 1t has
little respect for abstruse moralties or nice dis
tinclions Of international law; and, like the new
editor of the Democratic Rerier, is more
ready TO ignore than to respect the past.
The Little Rock Democrat, the principal
mouthpiece Of the Arkansas Democracy, deals
some heavy blows at the ''old fogies," whose
habit. it declares, Is TO "make the ad-
ministration Of the Government mere
roost for certain birds, whose only care is
to "'feather their own nests" Having sum
marily despatched the candidates comprised
within this category. the Democrat raises the
war-cry which is to animate the faithful Of the
State during tn approaching campaign. "DoUs.
LAS AND CUBA," is the cry The editor refers
with confidence 10 Mr.. DoUGLAs's declarations
in favor Of an ocean-bouud republic" with
contiguous islands annexed, and concludes that
the avowals Of that Senator touching " the
acquisition Of the Island of Cuba" give him
great prominence and advantage of position
as a Presidential candidate. The Democrat
proceeds
"For these reasons, IL sccms TO us that the po-
tcncy Of Texas annexation scarcely greater
in lSA in determining the issue OF the Presidency
than Cuban acquisition will be on similar issue in
1854 An6 with this measure Douglas bas from u,
first been thoroughly and faporaby identified If, in
deed be may not be considered it's originator
| This is we'll known to have been iavorite inca.
sure with the late President Polk; and there IL
| good reason TO believe that 81 owed much OF Ia
favor with him 10 tho council and concurrence Of
Douglas"
| President Polk, according TO the Democrat
was not content with the contemplation OF
| Cuba but harbored sinister designs against
| Yucatan; and the Arkansas editor declares
that the acquisition of Yucalan "must and will
follow" in time, until at length the Gulf Of
! Mexico shall become ''our own closed sea-
1t is apparent that when these progressive poll
ticians shall attain to power, the country may
rely upon series Of acquisitions of the mos
startling kind. Cuba, Yucatan, and Of course
Canada, will furnish invigorsling pastimc
while an occasional passage at arms with Flu
ropean tyrants will serveto diversity the sport
The Arkansas journalist is sanguine as e
the result of the new cry:
"With Dougas and Cuba inscribed upon GU
party flag, Gas in 1874 we had 'Polk, Dallas. an
Ttras,') VIC cannot be mistaken in anticipating
that not success merely, but triumph alike bril-
liant and valuable in all that can give valuc to
party triumph, will reward our cxortions"
! One part Of this proceeding should Ice gene
rally acceptable. and that is its candor. Their
is no attempt to sail into power under false co
lors--no disposition to cheat the people into re
lance on false issues. The determination I
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-09

Mr. jackson ana his GeOrSt" rriehus'
The Savannah (Ga.) Republican, noticing
Mr.. JAcKsoN's change of posture in relation
To the Compromise, is at a loss 10 see how his
party in that State will relish the proceeding.
where" the Republicans asks. lis his party
in Georgia."
"They met in convention last week at Milledge-
vile, but, instead Of sustaining him, they passed
over the Compromise in silence, and went back to
dig up the worm eaten and rotten remains Of the
Baltimore Convention Of lS4S. They inglorousy
fled the field, and left their gallant Colonel stand
ing solitary and alone. Let him beware. lest like
La Vega, the brave Mexican colonel he be cap
tured among the guns He need not calculate on
the courage of his followers. They have run be.
fore the enemy, and he must either retreat himself
If he would still bear them company, or prepare to
fight his opponents single handed and alone"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-09

wspsEsuAv, April 7, 1851.


No. 10. Thos. j Coffee, plaintiff in error, rs.
Planters Bank Of Tennessee.-This cause was mr..
gued by Mr.. Coke for the plaintiff in error and by
Mr.. Badger for the defendants in error.
No. Ill. Parish and Company. appellants, Us.
George GoiTe's administrator, ct al.-This cause
was argued by Mr.. V. f. Howard for the appellants,
and submitted on printed argument by Mr.. Will
cox for the appcllces.
No. ll3. Planters Bank Of Tennessee, plaintiff
in error, VIM. l.. Harris.-Error to the district
court United States, Nsrth Mississippi.
The matters in controversy in this case having
been agreed and settled between the parties 1, was
ordered by the Court that this writ OF error be dis.
missed with costs.
No. lis. Henry Miller, plaintiff in error, Us.
David Austin ct al.-This cause was argued by
Messrs Rockwell and Chase for the defendants
and submitted on a printed argument by Mr.. Fox
for tho plaintiff.
Adjourned till to morrow, II o'clock, n. m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-09
Dy VIC ITCoIuVHt.
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary OF State.
New Books.

TAYLOR & MAURy have received fresh supply
Of TicKSoR & Co.'s neat editions of De QUisCEy's
writings, OF LoSoFELLow's Poems and his Hype-
rion, of HAwTHonNE's favorite novels, and of
HOLINESS Poems-the last of which ought TO be
better known in our neighborhood. There is no
volume Of native poetry from which the true lover
OF verse will derive qualification than this Of
HOLINESS.
MIR PUTNAM, publisher. New York. has dis
posed of twenty thousand copies Of The Hide Vide
World, tho production of young lady whose
ccssities twelve months ago compelled her to make
choice between seamstress and authorcss q means
of living. She chose the latter, and has been
amazingly successful. But her SUCCESS will opc-
rate mischievously if it strengthen the general
'itch for scribbng," to the neglect Of steader and
more certain work.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-09
PETITIONS. ETC.

PETITIONS, ETC.
BY Mr. MOORE, of louisiana The petition OF
William Epnett and fifty five other citizens of the
parishes of Ouachita, Franklin, and Morehouse, oil
the State OF Louisiana, praying for post road from
Columbia to Prairie Jefferson.
BY MIR. GOODRICH: The remonstrance Of James
M. Pinn and others, of Windsor, Massachusetts,
against the extension Of the WoodwortE patent
BY Mr. MILLER: A memorial from large
number of citizens Of Missouri, praying Congress
for grant OF land for the improvement of the Des
Moines river, from its mouth at Alexandria to st.
Francisvile. by slack-water navigation.
BY MIR. PEASLEE: The petition of Picrson Cogs.
well and others for an amendment of the pension
laws, that all invalid pensioners should draw pay
from the date of their disability or from the date ol
their decla ration
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-09

Ma. FILLMORE "Obsorvcr." the Dctnocra tic
Washington correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Ledger, says Of the President:
"Mr. Fillmore's term OF Office has been marked
by singular success; and II may be said of him,
what perhaps cannot be said of any other Prosi
dcnt, that nc has not an enemy, and scarcely an
opponent, in either party. Willard Fillmore Is an
hopcst man; and that reputation, which il placed
above all contingencies, is the richest legacy he
can leave to his children"
This tribute, from n political opponent, is cmi-
nenty true. The honesty and sincere patriotism
of his' character shed lustre upon his name
brighter than my which his high Office confer.
He excmplifes hat spotlcss, unsefah integrity, 90
seldom found among public men, that il IL scarcely
looked for. and generally doubted when discover
cd. OF how few, comparatively, in high station.
can II he said "a Of Willard Fimorc--"Hc is an
honest man. albany (N. " Register.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-09
TIL r EP u BLIC.
WASHIN GTON:
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 9. 1852.

"a crisis is approaching that must, if it cannot
government shall be preserved, anarchy and
confusion ensue. can most religiously aver
have no wish that is incompatible with the dig
nifty, happiness and true interest of the people Of
this country. My ardent desire is, and my aim
has been, as far depended upon the Executive
8 Department. to comply strictly with all our
gagements, foreign and domestic; but to keep the
: United States free from political connexions with
every other country, to zee them independent
OF all and under the influence of none. In word
want an american character that the powers of
Europe may be convinced we act for owselDes,
and not for others. This, in my judgment, ia the
only way to be respected abroad and happy at
homes and not, by becoming the partisans Of G rcut
Britain or France, create dissensions disturb the
public tranquility and destroy, perhaps forever,
the cement which binds the Union.''
tGKoRGE WAsHINGToN, 1895
"Reso'ued, That regard the series of acts
known as the Adjustment measures as forming
in their mutual dependence and connexion sys-
tenn of compromise the most concilatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions,
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, final set
Element in principle and substance Of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embrace
Resolution Of JYhig Congressional Caucus, Decem-
Der l, 1851
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-09

The New Orleans Picay,tns has received papers
from Vera Cruz to March %, and from the capital
TO March IS, inclusive:
A resolution has been introduced into the Lcgis-
lature Of Vera Cruz requesting Congress TO repeal
or alter the act of February D. 1892, being in
opposition to the guaranteed rights OF the people.
Under this law foreigners arrested and expelled
from the republic without even the formaty OF |,
trial and condemnation
The electric telegraph will be finished all the
way from Mexico to Vera Cruz by April L.
A difficulty, which caused much scandal, has
taken place between President Arista and deputy
named Viilanueva. The latter accuses the Presi-
dent Of having challenged him to fight "A duel,
which would have been extremely unbecoming in
the Chief Magis.rate of the republic. The Cham
Der OF Deputies has appointed special committee
to arrange the difficulty. The Chamber has also
been sitting jury for the trial Of the cbaig es
preferred by Senior Julian de las Reyes, member
Of the House IL has besides been enga ged in dis
Guessing the intermnable subject Of the defence Of
the frontier, and has passed act granting
amnesty to those persons engaged in the
revolutionary attempts the Rio Grapdc- "a
wise and prudent measure, says the Trait d Union
''in view OF what has taken place. and what il still
taking place that part Of the frontier Of the
public"
The President has sent to the Senate the name of
ID. Man rcl Larrainzar minister to the Unit
States, TO replace S. nor dc Ia Roea. Ssnor Lar
rainzar belongs to the Conservative party; and his
ideas. if we may believe the papers, are dinmet
really opposed to those entertained BIZ almost all
the people of the United States. lie was a mem
Der OF the committee which reported in favor Of
annulling the Garay grant.
Much discussion has been excited in the en- pital
by the passage Of a bill through the Chamber of
Deputies aboshing the Tribunal of Commerce.
great many commercial houses have signed n
monstrance protesting against the measure.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-09
Working of Free Trade.

We omitted to state, on Wednesday, that
Mr.. CAREY's review of the working Of free
irade--of which we publish second part to-
days from the forthcoming number of Th4
Plough, Loom, and .anrii, periodical devoted
more exclusively than any other to the interests
Of domestic industry, and on that account, as
well as because Of its intrinsic literary excel.
lence, worthy of the most extended circulation
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-09
OFFICIAL.
Willard Fillmore, President OF the United
states of America.

TO ALL WHOM III MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidenced having been exhibited to me
that EAssr G. ASGELaopr has been appointed
Consul OF the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg, at st.
Louis, in the State Of Missouri, do hereby recog-
Mise him such, and declare him free TO exercise
and enjoy such functions powers, and privileges.
allowed to the Consuls of the most favored
nations in the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters
to be made patent and the seal the United States
to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand al the city Of Washington
the 9Th day Of April, A. ID. 1882, and of
IT,. 81 the Independence of The United States Of
America the seventy sixth
WILLARD FILLMORE.
By the President:
Da NJ I'll WHnsTER Secrctarv of Stale