davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13

The following are the Yeas and Nays on
the bill which passed the House of Representa-
tves April 9, 1882 directing the Treasurer of the
United States to pay to the legal representatives
Of Gen. James c. Watson, late Of the State Of
Georgia, deceased, $4,000, with six per cent in
tercst per annum, from the Sth of May, 1888, till
paid, being the amount paid by him, under tho
sanction of the Indian Agent, to certain Creek
warriors for slaves captured by said warriors while
they were in the service of the United States,
against the Seminole Indians in Florida:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
Arrival ut Montgomery.

MONTGOMERY, (Ala,) Monday, April s. ls52.
kossuth and suite arrived at the Capital
of Alabama this evening and received by large
crowd At the wharf, with the booming OF and
with hearty cheers. kossuth conducted the Ex-
change Hotel, where the Inequalities of the city were
proHered him. He thanked the people for their cordial
sympathy aud unexpected reception and told them be
would be happy 10 address them on another occasion
During his remarks The greatest enthusiasm prevailed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13

EE George ,. boutwell,, GovernOr OF
Massachusetts, lectured at Rowley Monday evening
the Science Of Government He treated Of the his
tory and progress Of government and spoke Of the pc
cuhar notifications which might result from ingen
ious continuation of opposite principles in a govern
menf and IL conclusion alluded to the possibility that
Russia might assume hostile position toward the Uni
ted SAFE. The lecture delivered In the Baptist
ne, U :. .sse, e gsiy respectable audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
OREGON MIssIoss.-The following lei

OREGON MIssIoNs.-The following let
ter for which we are indebted to The PHILADELPHIA ss
viii explain itseIf and contradict statement made By
Rev H. H. Spalding in the Home Missionary:
WASHINGTON. Tuesday, April g le52
JAMES :. WALLACE, ESQ, Editor PkilG1elpkia Daily
Sun My Dear Sr-fOur favor Of the LET instant duly
came 10 hand informing me that attention has been
painfully directed TO letter from Rev H. H. spaldng.
late Missionary Of the American Board 10 the Oregon
Indians, in which he states that upon the arrival Of @
Superintendent last June treaty formed with tho
tribes Of the Middle Ditcts an article of which pro-
vides that no American q e. Protestant Missionary,
shall ever again enter their country"
The treaties which have recently been negotiated nos
having been cent up TO me, had knowledge VI Their
contents and therefore Immediately referred your leef
10 the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs for no-rnaton
on the subject 10 which il alludes. have just received
letter from him, in which he says am reuctantt 20
believe that Mr.. spalding has male the statement M
p0ted TO him, = entirely destitute OF truth Iaefe
have been thirteen treaties negotiated with the indans
II Oregon by the Superintendent, the first dsed Az
gust 5, IKE last November g. ISL All except tne las
bear the signature Of Mr. spaldng himself who was AZ
socsted with the Superintendent IN their negofion.
In no che Of the whole number Is there any provision
whatever that gives the slightest seblance Of tn 70
Mr.. spaldng's statement"
As his mistake OF Mr. Spalding's 20 have BEEN
propaeated to the prejudice Of the Administration, Wa
thsrk you ii you will contradict I: in your paper.
Your obedient servant, MILLARD FILLMORE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13

MIR. Campbell of Ohio paired OFF with Mr. VIII
Inns, and Mr.. Goodenow paired off with Mr.
Gentry, as &. and w. openly declared.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
SUPREME CouRr OF THE UNITED

SUPREME COURT OF THE ONiTkU
srArEs-BasAingfon, "Wednesday, April 7, io52-Ns.
ITO Thos j. Coffee plaintiff in error Planters BANK
Of Tennessee This cause argued by Mr.. Coke iof
the plaintiff Ia error and by Mr.. Badger for tie deem
dant in error No Ill Parish 6 Company, APPELLANTS,
r. George Guis sdnlinistTstr q ri This cause VS.
a. sGed ~ Mr. v T. Howard cr TIC appellants, -. '''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
LINN BOYD. Of Kentucky, 5
Pay for Captured Slaves.

Whigs in hahcs; Opposition in Roman Distinctive frce
in SMALL Cars. Yeas, 1885, N-Nays,9yj A-Abseni
voting, ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

torment slavery before its time Not for any word
Kossuih has spoken not for anything he has written
but solely for bis position as the champion OF down.
crushed humanity, does American oppression dread and
hate him. He has failed and refused to bow before God
Cotton and God Moloch and both have bis defeat,
and resolved that he shall 20 back Hungary, II al all,
with empty hands and broken heart.
" For faint picture Of the slaveholding feeling at
Washington refer readers 10 the proceedings in
Congress, where limit is found OF the disgraced and
disgraceiu slave faction TO resist simple resolution OF
welcome ihe foremost patriot OF all this world Ii
would seem as though the demon OF madness had taken
full possession of the slave representatives, with the fell
purpose of pushing them 10 premature destruction.
We sorry for the demonstration, since, sooner
later, it inevitable The interests of slavery
everywhere the same Slavery itself is everywhere
the The sympahies Of the oppressor are every
where one, The woman whippers Of America cannot
but sympahize with the Haynaus and Gorgeys of Hun
gary They cannot but fear the Kossuths OF all lands.
That the shareholders in Congress- therefore, should feel
as they do 10 be expected For thus early showing
their hands we thank them. The exhibition now making
by them will opea eyes that else would not have
opened for years.
Let the slave power do its worst Let il strike its
poison fangs into the heart of Hungarys glorious leader
Let il disgust the world with its designating fanatcism
Let and rage Bat for all these things let know
that God and mankind will bring il into judgment"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
mR. u. X. GOODALI..

Professor Teacher Of Dancing, Department. Caen Scptre,
athieNc Indian club erercses for gentlemen from
London,
HAS inform the families Of this neghborhood
III request OF many ladies and gentlemen he up
residence Washington the OF teaching
indispensable branch OF genee education and, having studied
Mr. Tenniel, of London also practice
years the families parents
guardians YOUTH enable him mpa all the fashionable
will only do him credit gem
eral satisfaction to his patrons.
Mr. Gooda making for elegant rooms,
pupils he respectfully soicits
early call enable him fully his plans relative
his classes.
Mr. o. will also devote all his time gentlemen wishing
study practise voloncelo, and
unue them with and ability,
he need only musical director
National These orchestral band respectfully all
nspec, his testimonials from families and schools he has taught dn
ring long period in England.
Mr. o. viii also give lessons In singing and intends vocal
and Instrumental classes and In will - happy
private lessons in any of the above branches.
north,
July
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
For tho Union

II is really amusing hear how the wings talk and
fuss about their platform. No mother ever made
parade her first born Than some of the wings are
disposed TO make this precious bantng OF what has
heretofore been considered barren stock. Oh, they
in ecs,acesi Well it is TO be wondered at for il is
the first they have been able get up in long while
and what If they did have trade Fillmore and Webster
off in order TO get it Why, it is platform, neverhe-
less; and though democrats might consider such bar
gain paying very dear for the whistle yet whig
gerry may think otherwise Democrats, too, might think
il ill-favored and lshapen creature; but whiggery
dandlest upon her lap, and pronounces it the very
image of its papa"-the very pink OF propriety" Be
il There is dsputing abou, matters OF taste and,
the old runs, every crow thinks her own young
ones whittier than all others"
does seem as if this affection for the thing ought TO be
general with the party, when consider the fact that
the South were willing to give up Its guardianship into
the hands Of the Seward and Greeley faction in consd-
Grafton OF their being allowed to bring it into existence
But, poor thing -! conceived in sin and brought forth
in iniquity," il seems be doomed TO sad fate indeed
Scarcely its swaddling bands wrapped around il
before it was handed TO the of unnatural
father and that old nursery attendant Horace Greeley
casting his eyes upon IFS deformies, declared it e
climate brat, "spt upon it," and kicked it headlong
from the nursery II may worry along for while; but
when the driving blasts of November TO beat upon
it, il must perish and be forgotten forever Well, "whom
the gods love die young " and only add, "Alas,
poor Yorick Peace be TO thy names !"
EZEI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

Vocal ISsTsUMESrAL MUsIc.-We have much pleas.
in referring such Of our readers take
the progress Of musical art among to the cards Of Mr.
X Goodal and Madame Goodal, which appear in another
column Mr. Goodas thorough knowi edge Of his his
taste, ability and efficiency musical director and
musician were successfully displayed during the pas,
season 10 our city while the orchestra Of the theatre
under his direction. We learn from those well skilled in
such matters that Madame Goodsll Is accomplished
artist and an excellent teacher OF the in which she
cells IL Is highly desirable that the musical aids and ia.
cilites In our community should be increased, and we
cordially recommend Mr. and Madame Gooaal TO the at.
tenon and favor OF onr citizens
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
SEIAWMUT.
NEw YoRK, July II. 1859

VIEW IUKkt july TT 1907.
Mn EpuoR The excitement which usually precedes
presidential election Is beginning to produce visible
effect upon the two great political parties in our city
Its effect however, upon the mass OF the wing party
is of a widely different character from that which it
produces upon the democratic ranks. The democracy
are full of animation, hope, and confdence-secure
IN the harmony and unanmiiy Of the party; con.
scious OF their superior strength, yet jealous and &C.
tive 10 their efforts for the success of the cause
The nomination of General Pierce was the signal
for dropping individual preferences buryng former dis
sensions, and uniting upon the nominees and the platform
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
OFFICIAL.
DEPARTMENT or STATE,

DEPARTMENT STATE,
Washington, July IL, 1852.
The annexed "noce Mariners" transmitted this depart
by the United States consul London, whom Off
cay communicated by the Lords Commissioners Of the Admiralty,
ia published for general information
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Light Cape Wioughy, Kangaroo Island, South australia
COLONIAL sEcRErARy's oFnoK,
Adelaide, December 80, 1851.
Notice is hereby gven by The authority OF his excellency the
lieutenant governor that and after the 10th January, 1884, the
light the Stun Lighthouse, lately erected Cape Wioughby,
kangaroo island, win be exhibited from sunrise.
This lighthouse situated the extremity Kangaroo
island latitude IS deg 40 min 20 SOUTH longitude l3s
10 min 80 and revolving light appearing regular
tervals OF and half minutes.
This light elevated GAL fee, above the level Of the sea- and
"a nautical miles, Illuminating $50 degrees Of circle from NJ
by w, W., round 70 s. w. by w. w.
By his excellency's commando
CHARLES sTURT, Colonial Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
"To the Creditors Of Texas throughout the
United States.'

50 To the Creditors of Texas throughout the
United States.o
adopt the imposing and osleniatous caption OF the
address of General James Hamilton, which appears in
yesterdays Inellgencer Little the act may become
under the circumstances, not be behind the
General in the assumption Of prerogatives. shall be
cautious however 10 confns myself 10 The truth have
interest in the debt of Texas not short OF General
Hamllton's-perhaps much greaer-and honestly OBJ
tanned In maintaining my interest before Congress
with that OF the co-credilors, believe may safely say
that have been consistent and uniform than the
General has been and probably mindful OF the obi
CATION OF good faith, not pursue devious course in
quest OF plans, personal TO myself, at the expense OF
eopardng the interests OF others common with my own
The Generals address is military in tone and manner.
He has forgotten that he is longer governor or CON-
mandant in the field. He is among his equals who ad-
NIT wanton assumption Of superiority Of position and
character.
He "cALLs upon such OF the creditors OF Texas as
willing TO accept the settlement she tenders them 10
signify the same TO him, at this place, with the least
possible delay, that he may have their authority, with
that those he represents, 10 memoraze Congress
forthwith" &c, SIC.
The General, with Others has already memoTialzed
Congress the broad fair basis OF settling the debt in
full. The constituents whom he seeks will be
ardy, indeed, TO confer the authority he demands but
will pause 10 inquire how long he may maintain in good
altn tDe new Wntn tney
informed Of the msiness OF The preext of which
he forges his proclamation They will be amazed 10
learn that he is indebted 10 his fancy for his facts He
was impatient, indeed TO announce "utess struggle
during the present session of Congress- TO secure pay
men in full on that debt"
Why could the General not wait for the Committee on
Finance to announce the fact that in their opinion
the government of the United States is not bound pay
in fulll
assert-and well know the ground have for here
making the declaration-ihat Cen Hamilton had
thority from The committee TO make such announcement
Of their OF their purposes. have too much
6dence in that committee 10 suppose that they
nounced such policy or entertained such purpose
JAMES s. HOLMAN.
WhsmSeroS CrY, July 20, 1882
NIB. Publishers who insert for General Hamilton will
please copy this.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

GREAT Attraction this Weekt-Exten.ivc sale Of
VI dress silks, up stairs --CLAGETr, NEWTON, MAY. co
reduced tho Of their extensive and stock
dress silks about oneha Of the original
departments
yards MAJ IN and the lowest cash price
Ladies OF silk dress for the
getting great bargain, his week only
Of this month This il
poupity others who buy
home, prices put then,
they bought any other city the Union,
July oo-dlwif CLAGEfT, NEWTON, MAY, n Co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
By A. GREEN, Auctionce

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF SILKS, RIBANDs, JEW
n ELRY, AND CUTLERY AT AUCTIoN.-on Thursday, the
shall auction the OF
Pennsylvania avenue O'Clock superior
silks and bands imported from Paris
ling gentleman. We enumcrRte in part
yards black and changeabe silk OF different colors,
able for ladies' dresses, hne
~ dozen fine silk handkerchiefs, Of fine quality
Ia fine white waisicoat patterns
500 yards silk rband, Of fine quality style
81 dozen silk, kid, and other gloves, fac
10 gross shirt buttons fashionable style.
Friday, 23d instant hour and place. shall sell
Of modern sty" French jeweiy
in this market, Wis
oso breastpns, for ladies and gentlemen
with fine paintings fashionable for ladies
rs bracelets, g pair rings with pearls
Finger rings and watch keys
AIso a inc lot Of cutlery
100 pocket and penknves, Of superior quality
z handsome bead bags
With many other handzoaas articles
Terms cash. A. GREEN,
July I'D Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
Later from Ieras.

CHARLESTON, July 1.-THE Picsyune has late
from Texas The cholera has made its appearance The
Guadaloupe river, and created considerable alarm The
crops Texas remarkably fine. Cava jail, is said,
will again attack the city OF Matamoras and prepa
are making to give him warm reception The United
States soop Of Decatur had arrived Galveston from
Pensacola.
There considerable chole Jackson, Mississippi
and along the river of Louisiana The Mexi.
boundary survey progressing rapidly with their
duties but embarrassed for of funds The Jack
son railroad is to be commenced Immediately.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

From London by the Last steamer.
N sss and Us p''''' volt many ''s'''"s' LONDON
Phlps's Manual Of Meaur and Chemistry Of the Metals
vol engravngs. London, 1869.
LococEs Perspective and Drawing from Mature; VOL
wings. London, 1884,
Nauts Book the Antiquities In the British Museum
vol engravngs. London, 1851.
the by Jerrod vol London, 1852
Davidsons Mathematics and Logarthms vol Edin
burrh, 1852.
Anglo and English Dictionary vol London
1852.
Meats Standard OF Shorthand vol
Rufkea feeage Bnrohotagedth edition. London, 1852
Dods Peerage, Baronctage and Kngige vol London 1852
Fosters Pocket Peerage vol, London, 1852.
webs,er Royal Red Book and Court and Government Register
vol. London, 1859.
Imported direct by FRANCK TAYLOR.
90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

I AIDES and Children's shoes and CATERS, Mt
Ia duced proesI viii inform the citizens Of Washington
vicinity hand and for sale by the in lots
Green's auction Pennsylvania and 6 street,
lot OF ladies' and chidrens shoes and CATERS.
Also gentemens best quality leather
different styles OF which will sell from Is so pail
less than the usual prices. TIIOS. A. SCOTT,
g. The ladies aud gentlemen Of Washington respectfully
and believe they will not fail to purchase. A. GREEN.
July 20-eo3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
DEPARrMENr OF arArr.

DEPARrMEST or STATE,
Washington, July &c. 1851.
Information has been received this department from r. p Liv
ngon esq., United consul Halifax Of the death Of "Doc
Joseph Prescott late penoner the medical staff In
Revolutionary United and Britain,
In the Goth year Of his age"
Kellogg esq United consul Glasgow, reports the
place. John Myers whose effects the hands Of
The consul II Is believed Long
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
Appointments by the President,
BY and Nth ne adUies and consent Of the Senat

og ana oHh the dd0tee dnI consent OF inc SENATE
cUsToM-HoUsE OFFICERS.
Henry M. Howard, naval officer Charleston South Caro-
Ii ma, reappointed.
Nathaniel Jackson, surveyor, Newburyport, Massaohu
salts, req pponted.
Alfred Palmer, surveyor, Ubanna, Virginia, vice John
L. Segar, declined.
Hume F. Hin, surveyor Memphis, Tennessee, vice
James L. Bourne, who did not qualify.
Nicholas Du Bots, surveyor, Milwaukee, Oregon, vice
Alonzo Leland, removed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
MADAME GooDALL.

Late He lie Petit from Earopc pupil Of se IaoeAe pro
lessor and Teacher Of Singing.
TERMS quarter sts per same rate An
Il when two lessons per
Families and schools attended in Washington eorgstown
Address Mrs Bays door Dougla.s greenhouse
ire
July oo--eo3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
CARUsI's SALOON.

THE CELEBRATED NEW ORLEANS orsaA TROUPE,
WILL appear nights Thursday Friday
w urday evenings July 90 49, and oin their Grand Drawing
illustrative OF the life
performed by them for the throughout
England, Ireland Scotland and all the principal cities Of
United States Italian Opera
For particulars programme Cards OF admission cents
Doors open nj N commence at 3.
Samuel $. Manager and director.
July9 O-4t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

POINT, FFnfy
a ~n~n THE steamer OsCEOLA Washington for
EWrthe above places Wednesday and Saturday
n \
for the going South Returning Norfolk
Monday and Thursday 4 O'Clock, o. m.
She win touch going and reiunne q, Old Point Pney Point
Cone river and the usual landings the Potomac.
Passage and fare Norfolk 90 Old Point sf 10 Old Point
and return, 81, 10 pney Point b.
June 10-du JAMES MITCHELL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

E for graduation senior class OF this
institution VIII be held in the street Bapur wednes
day, 2lst instant. Exercises O'CLOCK
The public respectfully invited 70 attend.
1D4-dofs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
Return ofhe Clay O5aquies Commitse.-Arrea of Anti.
renters.

ALBANY, July 17-9, p. m Senators Cas-, Fish, and
Stockton OF the committee Of bearers, who panied
the corpse Of Henry Clay Ashland passed through this
city to-day their way Washington
An anrent deputy sheriff OF Rensselaer, county arrested
two yesterday charged with shooting Mr. Wait few
weeks since They made resistance, and entered bail
TO await the action Of the gIand jury
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

HAVING determined % carry over 20 the next
III summer goods, shall offer them all without
regard to cost
Purchasers desiring lawns muslins bereees tissues,
silks, other class OF goods, rely great bar
must sell all abrics price other
prior o Doth Of August
stock OF all the leading dry goods IL
~ this time fun and complete proverhay
We name particularly black silks black apacas, plaid and plain
white cambcs and n classes goods much lower figures
Than usually found In this city
Those few friends paid bills due viii please
do so at once.
Terms cash. unless arranged to the contrary.
DyGood articles prices fair dealing may be relied IN
all cases. PERRY BROTHER,
July 13-l0nf Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
From Acapulco.

New YORK, July l9.-Accounts from Acapulco Iepresei
Mr. Rice, the American consul, still in prison, notwil
standing the demand for his release.
Accounts from The south Pacific that Flore
has probably taken possession OF Quay aquil.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
From Tampieo.

NEW ORLEANS, July 6-The revenue cutter Duane ar.
rived from Tampico, reports that the Mexican Min
lister of War expected at that place to mako
mcns for foftying the town.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

NOrTcEpcsons wishing pasture horses he
IN dated with rae BY applying q ~ Bshesr lack
son Hall. July l7-da'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

@5-The aierce Club VIII meet the Ciub-rooms
this evening at 5 O'Clock. July 20,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
Politics in KfniuckU.

Nkw YoRK, July ls.-Cassus M. Clay writes from Ken
tncky folowsi We will ticket In this State 70
President, nominated by the Pusburg Convention"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
By j. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE LOTS ON CAPITOL HILL AT AUCTIoN.-On
Thursday, July a. 5k o'clock the premises shall
fronting SO feet inches LIST
south and East Capitol Streets containing 4 feet
10 inches.
Immediately after the above sale, shall sell the
premises lot No No. 705 fronting 70 feet south
street Half and running back 26 feet
inch, containing 9,Ss9 square feet Terms At sale
JAS. q. MCGUIRE,
I'D Auctoneer.