davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05

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IN
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The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05
THEsTHREE LAND rRoposFIIQkR-

THEsTHREE LAND EHofoafIlQkH
by a. scqaent@ Ftras position eaterafy msnins
the EuSussfbn 4 - capson otthe aoutf 4nery
substitGts "a IT, ls1bs ira Of Ae kngliA biz
fKey are republished below in the positions they
were intended 10 be placed, in parallel columns 50
as to show the substantial identity Of the three prop
ositions
The Land -do,laf,ng Clauses, respectively, Of
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05

'ss,''''
a.,,..,,., ! ..y ~ Z,
$50 -..,. ,'n..
-. ,a,,.a,ns a.a,,
~..,.-~ -, ~.
s 'a.aa harany ~
800 ~ ,ha s.;j 40
~. ~ Tsn.ss ~, thar
s,ss acc.u,s.e. az ~.
800. sh,rh N ~
$1,000 shat, III All.
a,ary I'M ,ts Uu,,,.,,
a.a, "a ,,,.,',, M.
Ia So ~, T.oss.
~ ~, ~. ma,
sao,,,.,s on,,,,ar.,, e,y
80 and ,h,r,v s,v ~
e,'a,y ,n,,.u.h,n nsn,h
~. ma In ga s,a,e
ana vhsye e,,hay ~
ia .scs,ons ar a,v
na,, ,heraof has honn
soId a., o,her.,se, ,ccn
,,,,,,u,sa,, ~ other LANDS
ao,,,,.a,ant,l,a,a,a and
~ cnn,,guon. ~ nav
ha .,a,l be .,.u,.d A.
saiJ S,s,e fnr tba usa
of srhno,s yeroad :
Ja,a, sa,,en,v.,wo seq
,,ona M land shall ba
set apart ana resefV-
"a Far lin. NJ, and
support of said uni
veraiiy, to bo selected
by the governor OF
said state, subject 10
the approval If the
Commissioner OF the
General Land Office,
and 10 be nppropria.
ted aud applied In such
manner as the le.gisla
ture Of said State may
prescribe for tho pnr
pose Aforesaid, but for
no other purpose.-
1hird. That ten entire
sections Of land, 20 be
selected by the gov
ornor Of said State m
legal subdivisions,
shall be granted 10
said State for The pur
pose OF completing the
public buildings, or for
the erection OF others
ut the seat of govern.
incnt, under tho al
rection OF the lepisla-
ulre thereof. Fourth,
That all salt springs
within said State, NOT
exceeding twelve IN
number, with six sec
tons OF land adjoin
Ing, or as contiguous
US may be to each,
shall be granted to
said State for It's use,
Tho same 10 be Sc,
lcctcd by the gov.
ernor thereof With
In one year after the
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05

Stock in port 422, 900, including s2s 900 bales Of Amer
f,.s. .4r...G
Rreadstus quiet, and prices generally unchanged. ex
cept corn, which has an advancing tendency yellow,
35s. white, 34s .s,4t ~ ssqtt -s,
Produce market Sugar steady at last quotations
Rice firm. Resin dull at A. "A. As Cd to las for
fine Spirits tnrpentine steady at 4Os. = 4ls. lla
IoNpoN MARKEB,--Rce is buoyant at an advance OF
3d. Other articles are generally unchanged. taa PIX
HAvRE MARKm Orleans o,d,nairs cotton, 1887,
slight advance all grades saes of the week 10 500
LrvERpooLA Saturday afternoon Cotton Ii steady at
yesterdays quotations estimated sales to-day 900
bales. Breadstuiis very dull. Corn is steady.
LONDON Saturday. The money market is unchanged
Consols, 9GB 81. sHf sdt
The Earl of Derby stated in the HOUSE of Lords that
exclusive privileges would be conferred amy com
pany relative to the Atlantic telegraph The operntions
in shipping the cable actively progressing, and the
experiments were satisfactory. ~ - s6sa4tl
Sir Colin Campbell had returned TO Lucknow Nena
Sahbs retreat storncd, but lao again escaped 10
in China imperial ect hal been issued, condemn
ing aud degrading Yoh, aud appointing successor 70
settle the dispute with tho European powers. a. ssN
In France the Bernard excitement subsiding- "a
This director Of the Constitutional dismissed for An
exciting article against England, but he Subsequent
" restored The Mnier denies that France IL increas
ing her naval armament.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05

ICE! ICE! lCE.--Just received per schooner
Henry May hundred and first quality lsso"
lie. ' L. J. MIDDLETON,
May b.-3teod Onec corner nd 18th streets
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05
= - = -''''
THE CROPS.

IksNtsspn Cnors- mildly and gently is the spring
opennp upon us that farmers and dealers In produce
anticipating the most abundant crop gathered Very
little corn has yet been planted Ms the early spring in
advance Of hesploughman. Wheat has never at this
season been more luxuriant in it's growth and if 1t shall
escape the rust it is pening there will unqnestionaby
ba much larger crop than has ever before been gathered
at one harvest The growing oat and crops also
promise the greatest abundance In view of all this,
there is manifest tendency to decline in the price Of
brcadstuis and provender for cattle For some weeks
past the the has been tempered by the genial
showers of April and every species OF vegetation 10 ad
vancing with almost unprecedented growth Southern
Citizen, Knoxpilie Tennessee
We learn from many Of our planting friends that the
young crops in this vicinity promise to be very fine This
Is more particularly true Of the grain crops There never
was more favorable spring for wheat and oats, baring
the recent cold snaps and the seasons for planting and
bringing up the young have been SO propitps that
the complaint Of good stands, We believe Is universal
Should no serious disaster intervene, expect t. fur
nsh ourselves next fall with meal at fifty cents per
bushe With regard to the prospect for cotton bags
are not SO hopeful The young plant thus far has
tanly not done well could be expected Two slight
frtsts and succession Of cold nights have visited 1t,
and At this stage of its existence il j. morbdy sensitive
to cold In some situations We learn that The stand hes
been seriously injured BY the recent fosts and wv pre-
sumo that ia Troup aud Talbot and other counties IN
that latitude all that up has been destroyed But
we never despair br friends) of making enough cot
ton There Il consideration which always counter
acts relieves any disposition to dependency that
account What little is made generally be sold, and
ratio to the produced But 1t too early to spec
ulate upon the next cotton crop. Whatever we may
now say of IT, within the next four months 1t will be sub
joct to the influence Of thousand causes which may
verify our calculations knock them into
lasting smash. Taas and Sentiaa, Columbus, Ga M
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05

HALIFAX. May A. IHe royassnAad sts16MLr EnvOpas
fsom Liverpool Saturday, the 44th uit arrived hero
this morning.
The proceedings in Parliament since the lat departure
had been Of but little importance The government de-
cined 10 institute further prooeedRss agshst banuA
The clipper ship james Bsines had been burned ia the
Liverpool docks The ship and cargo valued al
Calcutta dates Of March 23d were rersaved 1ks
British arms continued TO gain successes the rebels
The American whaleshp Cortes war burned at Cape
Crusade MAuritius, but the saved. "a y. -
The new steamer Leviathaa will not be completed IN
til autumn She will first make several trips America
and In the spring bs put into the East India trade run
ming between China Australia, and Uvcrpool a.a
The European complications increasing The Sea
Wan ministry have resigned Austria h concentrating
her the Sandman frontier, and Plscontia u
treated In stats of Siege. M ~. i4l
The difficulty between France and Portugal relative to
the seizure Of French vessel containing cmgrants has
been settled change Of ministry In Portugal is OK
pected latl
Corros.-saes to Spectators IA $780, and to exporter
5000 bales. Estimated sales Friday g., 900 bales
orssns Mobile. uplands
t Far, "A q
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05


TnE SsNsrrWs IcE PLAs1s. The delicate and very
curious plant known the sensitive plant Is quite easy
of cultivation The seeds should be- in pots of
light, rich soil, and placed in the hot-bcd When the
young plants have made three -four leaves they should
be otted separately Into small pots, and replaced in the
-hot-hed greenhouse until May, when they may be
turned out in the open ground in the flower border,
retained in the pots. II is advantage, however, TO
keep them in pots. M the heavy rains OF
times inrc them, to prevent their showing that
sensibity for which they mitch admired their
graceful foliage also appears to much better advantage in
pots than ia the border The ce plant h another most
curious sxhibon TO grow II successfully, tina seeds
should be placed IN pots. in eh sandy soil, and the
pots placed JIM hotbod. When the yang seedlings
sufficiently large they should he potr into small POTS
in tho same kindo spil in which thc se<ls
Az the roots I'LL the poss, they should bc ed
b. LARGER size and this should bs rspcssed cftcn
rcqurcl The plants look highly ornamental haai y
The oldest married couple living supposed TO be
MIR Snyder and his wife who reside at Bnrnsdc Penn
sylvsNia Hc is III and she is ftT years old and they
have been married about % years. .' "a 4.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05
Trial OF Tucker.

CrMaRRrAsD. Md, May 3s--1hs csse of the State cs
Joseph H Tuckea late president Of the Mineral Bank in
this town. called for trial before the circuit court OF
Allcgany county this morning. Mr. Tucker, 1t will be
remembered charged with embezxng large sums OF
money from said bank previous to its late suspension
The deEscaon not discovered until some time after
the bank had closed its doors. s,ss.tef u
Both the prosecution and defence being ready when the
case called, jury Immediately sworn, md the
trial proceeded without unnecessary delay The State
attorney his opening address to the jury stated the
he expected to prove, and claimed that they would
secure conviction The counsel for tho defence, how
ever aege their ability to show the entire innoccnce Of
fraud on tho part Of their client ti VI Al.
The trial excites great interest. and will occupy the
time Of the court for several days
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05
From Albany.

ALBANY, May s. An injunction was issued this morn
ing at the suit OF hurlow Weed Co. proprietors of the
Evening Journal prohibiting Gideon D. Tucker, secretary
of State Sandford t. Church. comptroller and Isaac
vanderpoo State treasurer from designating u new
State paper, instead Of the journal.
The injunction having been issued by single judge,
and without the notice required by the law Of 1851 has
been dsregared by the State officers who have executed
a contract with the Atlas and Argus 't''
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05
Later from Utah.

ST.. LOUIS May t.. The Leayenworth Ledger says that
despatch from Utah reached tho fort on Monday. ask
lug reinorcenonts, and stating that skrmish had
ourred between guerilla party Of Mormois ahd b,dy
of troops under Captain Anderson. Ihreet0aItls are
stated to have been killed ON both sides sss.fg tl
Three companies immediately despatched from the
fort. l 44st j. 81 saasss sss8 ~
The statement is dscreaitcd here 6sa q 1seauR1a
Sr. LOUIS, May 4, p m.--,rhe Ieavenworth Hcrald
SAYS that had reached the fort that band OF OUT
laws aud and small detachment of troops under Capt
Anderson had engagement the Little Osage river
one soldier Killed and Captain a. wounded in the
leg The statement in the Leavenworth Ledger proba-
bly, grew out of this affair. ~ i4f t'Fi hTNtiit
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05

Albany May 4---The Hon. Samuel Dickson, a mem
Der of the last Congress- died suddenly here last evening
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05

ID ENEWAL OF TAN CEKTIFlCATEs-Nohce
HI hereby given THAI application Viii be made To the corpora
Washington I'm neate cert,n,a o n TAX sale % m T
square 70s sold the nth April 1853 NJ the Of WI uos
purchased by tho asd ba been s
laid or h.t JOSEPH Cross
May b--3t~ .tf 49,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05
municipal Election.

PHiDADEipllrA May 4-The municipal election passed
OF quietly The result will probably bs close as the
ponents Of the administrations supported the peoples
ticket The result will not probably be known before
midnight fe ..stss s..a 81
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05

TDROF. MACLEODS boarding aud day school ior
Ii young ladies sos street, between nth and i2'h
teb is-atawn fsestsa sstastt af Nftfiaf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05

FURNISHED ROOMS---Parlors with edroomsat
opposite Wizards Hotel Mar 21--3m
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05

CLERK 10 INC Oot0 Oh an
orncy He proceeded to the practice Of law in that
court and was at times inmate Of my dwelling and
hmd the happiness to rank him among my friends.
He soon took high stand at the bar, and early
promoted the bench and passed onward to the highest
judicial Office IN his native State Of chief justice of
her superior conrt.
Every Office he held he honofed and adorned He
was perhaps, universally esteemed by all who knew
him rs nny well could be- and his early death will
be sincerely lamented and incurred by all who knew him.
Mr. French then went to pay afectionate tribute
to his memory personal friend gentleman and
man. aside from all official station, and closed by remark
ing upon his being called here, and his industry and
ability in the office which hus been vacated by his death.
Judge Blackboard replied in behalf Of the Court
Tho members o The court, in commonwealth the gentle
men Of The bar and other officers Of the court deeply
sensible Of the have all sustained by tho deccase
Of our distinguished brother His legal and literary
quirements very extensive and his qualifications for
the Office he held in every respect "a the highest
order He brought with him to this court not only
great ability and learning. but the experience OF many
years as Chief justice Of the highest court of his
tive State, 1t is three years since the Organ
ization Of this court, and since We .frst became
sociatel ON the bench with our decxassed friend
and we can bear full testimony mot only to his
superior ability ant. seninesst virtues but to his
stan solicitus schage correctly the important ,
ties den ed upon him. In the performance those
duties he obtained he highly meritsl ths ccnAence
of all ia purity OF his motives aud the correctness Of
his udgTncnt Hr has been taken away In the meridian
Of his lie and ia the ist of his usefulness and the
court the Ls, andths country have great Ia
nent the loss which his death has occssioned- si,'
VIC cordially unite with the bar and other officers of
the court in the resolutions Just presented and order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10

HEAT FROM THE SuN.-Aa eminent professor has
announced, as fact not to be disputed, that were
the distance between our planet and the sun dmin.
ished, the access Of solar heat would convert her
waters into air, while the rich stores of metal rar,
nered in her bosom would become brazen rivers dis
charging themselves when therrace was run into the
vacant depths of the ocean If the distance were in.
creased, the difference from the directly opposite If
tects, would be no less decided. The dimnution Of
solar heat would the air to qaiy, turn the sea
into crystal and bind the great continents Of the
earth in eternal frost As it is however the distri
button Of heat is regulated with most unerring pre-
cision, Indeed the mind can conceive no scheme Of
measurement 50 accurate, no balancing Of cause and
effect 50 Mechanically exact as the adjustment by
relative position of the quantity Of heat which the
earth receives from the sun. It is governed by au
eternal law.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10

TOBACCO AND Rum IN THE Next WoRLp.-Ho,o
the Spirits set their Liqaor.-In lecture at bod
worth's Hall, New York, Judge Edmonds said of
spirits in the next world
/ once had a spirit come to me who had been adj
dicted to the use Of tobacco and the first want he ex
perienced on entering into spiritual existence, was
a desire for that. had an interview with spirt
who was drunkard while living here, and be asked
me for drink. asked, what good would ardent
spirits do You noW II aud he said, can drink ii
through YOU
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10


DEPARTURE OF GEN. PAEz.-The distinguished ex-
President Of Venezuela, who has lived for the last
eight years in New York and who was severely in,
tnred few days ago by fall of his horse was, on
the "a inst, carried from the Aston Place Hotel on
litter on board the U. S. steamer Caledonia, escorted
by sodiels and in the afternoon sailed for his native
land, where he will no doubt be installed President
immediately on his arrival. The Courier and Ia.
quirer says
The wounded General was borne from the Astor
Place Hotel at II O'Clock, extended hcpess on lit
ter, which was closely canoped 10y the iaEso of Amer
lea and Venezuela and borne h tile foot Of Amos
street, R., the shoulders Of four members Of the
City Horse Guards in the midst of a drilling rain.
He left the city as he entered it, with military henOrs
and lie bears away with him nothing but the most
grateful remembrance OF the hospitality and pu lie
spirit Of the Empire City.
The escort, e0usStingOf the Isl and Cd Regiments
of Cavalry Of the First Division the National Guard
troops, the Washington Grey troops aud the Brigade
L.aucers, was under the command Of Brig Cen SIT
Ger, who was accompanied by tuIl staff As soon as
the litter containing General PAez was borne out Of
the hotel it was allotted position in about the cen.
ter OF the procession; carriages occupied bp the
Venezuelan Commissioners General Pde1s staff aud
Mayor Tiemanu following close behind
The line Of march was then taken up Broadway ia
Eighth street. thence to University Place down to
Fourth street. thence to w. Tenth street aud the
foot OF Amos street. Gen. Paez was then conveyed
on board OF the steamboat Cyrus Z Smith, Captain
Brandon, which rs well as the Caledonia, was char
tered by the U. S. Government The steamboat i'm
medllteIy proceeded with Gen. Paez, hHiar.Genea
Sandt0rd, General Spcer and their STATS Mayor Tie
mann and the City Horse Guards, on board to the
Caledonia which lay oil the foot Of Jay street near
the middle Of the stream. "A salute was fired from
the wharf as the steamboat left the dock by de-
taehment Of Company Of the Fourth Regiment Of
Artillery.
Arrived at the side of the Caledonia, Gen. Pace
carried on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10

Shall have your hand ~ said an exquisite to
all my heart" was the soft response,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10
CHAs. r. RAILEY & co.

CHAS. r. RAILEY & co.
CmAs. X. RArLEY & co., GENERAL aRo0ERs
And Dealers in ..... ..
LIQUORS, WINES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
No. IA Tchoupltoulns and
NO. "a Grnvier street,
Offer for sale reasonable terms, the following articles
Brandy ......
200 packages, various qualities.
whisky
$50 packages OLD BOURBON
MoNoNGAHELA,
IRISH,
sCoTCH,
RECTIFIED.
HOLLAND,
AMERICAN.
Wines In Wood a........".
MADEIRA, ."...
PORT .......
SHERRY,
SWEET ard DRY MALAGA
Wines In Glass
oLAREr,
wHITE.wINEs,
sAUTERNE,
,,,o, BARsAC, etc, etc.
200 baskets assorted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10

4 CLEN0YVAN ~ TN0UBLE.-A cure Of Issoverdi
near Genoa taking umbrage At the gay dresses worn
by some Of lis fair parishioners launched out in the
pulpit into furious denunciation Of vanity but, in.
stead Of questioning the taste of the parties be cues
toned their virtue. Great Indignation was felt by
the women at a suggestion conveyed in anything but
diplomatic terms aud an action was brought forth.
with against the cure. The latter pleaded in vain
that he had been carried away by the spirit of elo,
quence in fact, that he had made the suggestion il
a Piekwiekian sense He has been condemned to
five days Imprisonment and ten francs fine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10

WANTS no FlGHT Tow HrER. A daring Buckeye
has addressed to the fighting world through the col,
amus Of the Noble County Democrat a card, stating
that he accepts the challenge Of Mr. Thomas Iyer to
tight for len thousand dollars Said Buckeye is
named Dick, has fought and won one battle is said
b. the Ohio editor to be one Of the most respectable
citizens Of that county has many friends, who will
back him. who claim that in point Of science he is
not inferior to Eyer, and is able to compete with any
man in the States in muscular power. His hight is
rising Six teet-staight as an arrow-and weighs
when stripped, two hundred and six pounds The
fancy, especially that portion opposed to Hyer are
circulating this challenge, and doing what they can
to bring about the encounter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10

Lodgings are so scarce in Australia that men pay,
dollar fer lying in the gutter, and tty cents extra
.or resting their mead on the eurb.stUue!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10

Inc sporting excitement which is just now pro.
foandly Interesting all the North and breaking out
10 a Thousand forms, such as chess games by tele.
graph etc. Is invading the South reaching even to
New Orleans Its presence is Indicated by a match
winch Is now afoot in this city and Mobile, and is
much talked Of in sporting circles. It is a match
game Of seven-up" to be played by telegraph by
certain amateurs Of the two cities and much funds.
tbs supposed, will change hands on the result The
winners viii play off among themselves and the vic.
tor Of all will be proclaimed the Southern Champion
Of seyen-up.n