davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-12-11
UoEaeatic lnAuortatlnna.

NEw OHLrANs-Ship Tennessee7s hhds sugar Goodhue &
coi6 do Harmony, Nephew coo do Sauter, Brothers
cs-3l Thompsoa coo do W,lliams-ie do p Nor
Brothers COY 10 Coilomb 4 I.eu-88 Manton Fisher
30 Newbod Croft-20 bales II Burde-t2 bbs lard
oil III ID Hil-7 Hack-8 II Palmer-i Dbl Leamiu Par
melee col Hodge, box I Franklin Fellows Hal!
Il i Luge-1 Cagen Austn-1o He witt 4 Coulson-2 CouI-
tor Frothngham-l Hcrdman-1 box mdse 2 bds saddle
trees w Buck-2o bhs beef Wilson Brownss bales
ton bxs mdse order.
New ORLeANs-Shp Robert Parker-2t hhjs tobacco,gJ
Mathews Co-516 doz shoyels, Acost.oo brs Hour,
Burdmeyer Sons-l bx Lverct55 bales cotton, Mar
hor, Wber scod,lS do l PAlmsn-,5 pkgs Baldwin
Brother-i31 hides, Wolf Bshopo3 bales hemp, Barrt
Iohnson- box, Brown 900 brls flour, Barston, Pope
&Co--2lO bales cotton, Averll Col00 d. Maitland
l0 do Hdcaness Steads6 cks oil, Schieeln Fowler
saudfiss Merritt Coao kapkin Dodge Co.'S casks tai
II do deer skins, J Wendeil-ol sacks wheat N = Row
landl08 do lrwn--2i cks, 100 empty brs Herd
man & Go.
Monmr-ship Martha Washngtoa-tBefore repored),s
bales cotton w ii Tamans0 do III Cot co--l0 do h. ID
lIurlbutt & coi60 Deiger7 boxes Ciark-97 hides
Cropsy-8O0 Centet COAT bales cotton to order.
MoBuL-Barque CIaremou--239 bales cotton Center x
t2 do q Stacy-29 do Thompson-22 do Leferts-75
bbls Dilingcr-2 pkgs Pattesonl Gould, Brooks
IS bis order
The New York herald., 1845-12-11

B.raue Cremonr. TIusel 90 days from Mobile with
Brig Robert Bruce (before repored) Wse from Bsliezs
Honduras, with mahogany and specie, to Blanco
Brig Ottawa, Lew II days from Charleston, with 40
feet lumber u Bmith & Boynton.
Brig Cook, Taylor. days from Wilmington, NO. with
naval stores TO Cook Engles.
Brig Dayid Duff Powell days from Wilmington, NC.
with naval stores to h 8 Pow ell.
Brig Sea Flower Pckner from jacksonville EFF, with
iasses order.
schr Nile Hampton Beeze Honduras, Nov. g. with leg
wood aud Labrouse. Left brig Marian Gsge
sail few days for New York Adam Myers, cook,
lost overheard the night Of the 26h u by the fore bsom
gliding, the boar lowered Immediately but could
him. The N has had head winds all the passage
Schr Charlotte Payson from snd 10 days from
Charleston with logwood to Center X Co.
Schr Ann. Hopkins, from Boston, mdse.
Scr Repeater, Proser II days from Wilmington NC with
schr St Pierre O'Neal days from Newbem NC, with
val stores, TO the master. - -
Schr Vsliant Morse, days from Ne,ybern, NC
Schr Diamond Collins, days from NsMbsm, NC.
..Schr Marla Smith, diys from NJ wbern, NC .x
Schr Daniel Baker Baker, days from NeMberu, Nc. ~
Schr David Rsley Cors,n days from wilmington, NC,
with naval stores.
Schr Doctor, from Snow Hill. ~
Schr john Ely, 10 days fiom Thomaskon with lime .
Sehr Akanzas Pierce 10 days from Thomaston, with me
to the m
Schr Mail, Wilson, from Boston mdse.
Schr Cabot Nckerson, from Boston, mdse.
Below.
Two brigs.
Sailed.
Ships Toronto London Cabot New Oreaus barquss Wash
ingtou, do; G.zne, Mobile; Lewis Geneva; aud several
otheis.
The New York herald., 1845-12-11
LIVERPOOL CLAssIFIcArIoN.
Flour Markets.

BUFFALO, Dec. 8, ls45--The weather has moderated
essentially enabling the masters of the different vessels
lately arrived to discharge their cargoes with less diff
Guilty There is not much movement breadstuffs
do anticipate extensive transactions until the receipt
Of advices from Europe by the Caledonia We hear OF
the sale however, OF 1900 bbls good Michigan at $780,
steamer of 1900 S. IS has been offered and
accepted.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 5.-The market declined trhe on
Friday-and but few sales effected The weather
is too cold for much activity out of DOORS and hear
from store at S49o clear; and load from wagon at
Canal at $5 Sellers want the latter 6gurebu buyers
are Offering but from S4s7t to 80 a 49o.
RIcHMoND, Dec. s.-Flour held at Sc, So No transac
tions since the advces by the Cambria received
Wheatll5 l20 cents for red, and 25 for white. Corn
in demand-sales at Is 10 cents per bushel.
The New York herald., 1845-12-11
Foreign lunpOrtntIOns j.

RIO JASERo-BaTque Eunomous-( Before reported)-lIIo
bags coffee Corning son433 do Barsow co-65 do
Sniti tierces 4i3 bags coffee Hicks co30i do w P
gurg co2 barrels 10 h do Winterho
Piper March-l3 bags coffee Phps-s6 do 20 silks to
order.
MApEnA-Barque Eytinge-ls, pipes wine 10 bbls canary
seed do onions ~ eighth cks 40 hf do wine Wilson Brown
kegs Richardson, Crocker & Shaw bbls Seama-6i
bxs wine Dennston co-3s pipes 55 hhds ,ab cks l.
LeverchZi hhd qr ck WINE bxs Maitland Comrie COZ
pee a cks do Doagass-5 pipes do Hayman-4d
bf "a octaves B-2c cks do Barclay Livingston
92 bis tobacco bx Aymar &co93 cks S cs 800
oil SO bk wine pipes hhds bxs 200 brandy bis to-
bacco 2S cks wine order.
Belize Hondnras Brig Robt Bpce-(B fore Repored)
Blanco-l09 hides 10 logs mahogany g
menques-3 do Cofhu-3 pcs do II Wade.
Belize (Honduras) Sthr Nlle-S7iO 32 logwood II
logs IN iho sauy T L Lsbousse $2335 +. Coffin.
LAGUvA-Schr Chsrotte-l6i tons logwood Maitland &
The New York herald., 1845-12-11

trict Court with costs. and remandng the Tor fur
ther procsdings in conformity to the opinion ohis court
Nc l42.-John C. Shepperd and al. w. John Wilson.
In to the Supreme Court Of Iowa On motion Of
Mr. Grant, of counsel for the defendant in error this
writ Of docketed and dismissed with costs
under the 43d rule of the court
No 3l.-Alexander Levi appellant, vs. John Thomp-
son and al This cause was submitted to the consdera
tion Of the court the record and printed arguments
by Mr. Washington Hunt for the appellant and by Mr..
c.. Cox for the appellees
NO 3o.Gerard c. Brandon, plaintiff in error VS..
halph Lotus and al The argument of this was
commenced by Mr. Mason, for the plaintiff in error,
continued by Mr. R. Brent for the defendants in ervor
and concluded by Mr. Mason for the plaintiff in error
No %: 9:--George Smith, plaintiff in error w.. William
Turner health commissioners &c The argum ent OF this
cause was commenced by Mr. Ogden for the plaintiff in
Adjourned till tomorrow IL O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1845-12-11
~ lac, u;yht's gouths,u llajl,

nurtnopr Dec Io--Arr baYque Auoleon New Haven;
Me nieck River Ja schrs Hope Gloucester Abby
Morton Pymours; Emcinc. New Bedford Bradore. Port
Bangor MaiabM do. Below bsraue Jas Paige, Boston;
sch zsn2hla fm d Tsa NeW Yo the
PliL.pELrnA pef iomAT r. briss Benz FTg kiln Boston
Srpooi schrs Mary Ann. Egg Harbor; Tahmoree New Lon
don; Spsrton Kingston Escort, Lsbec CID baTqus
Everton 81 Johns Nh; schrs Democrat Boston, Easten
Ceylon. strson Rutman, PAMELA, aud White New
XorL
The New York herald., 1845-12-11
co M M IL IL CIAII.
New work, wednesday, Dec. /

Although prices have receded some
what from last quotations. the market has assumed
very encouraging aspect and large quantities for export
of Geneseo and Michigan changed hands at 50, at
which price there any number of purchasers but
towards the close of the Market holders grew tired and
preferred defeI ring for time further transactions at
these rates Wheat Also has had impetus since our
last and receives share of attention We noticed sales
of Genesee at l36. Rye sil for export. Corn meets
with ready sales mostly for export a; prices varying
from 81 q "a cents.
Corros.-Thsre were very few transactions made
to-day in this stapls300 bales reported, which
supposed to be the extent transactions Prices
firm at quotations and in instances the extreme
figures have been paid.
The New York herald., 1845-12-11
ToTHE gEAUTIFIeRs oFTHE coMpLgxIoN-sqs

l., l prspg Eiisacy.-MY EAU DIVINE DE VENUS AMP
NYNPH SOAP composed Of botanical discovery of
surprising ey for rendering the skin son and fair well
AZ mparting delicate roseate hue 70 the complexion
As and of that distinguishing
cnatm of female loveliness transparent isiy skim JULES
ttd exert magical power Composed for the most
oriental basamc plants TO the exclusion OF All
adrnrture distinguished edicnaIly for its
tremely bland Purifying and soothing action the skin and
hy ing and vessels expss all
impurities from the surface asys every tendency nfamms'
ton By this method alone eectuaily dssipsies all red
nrous vsat9ns, so nnicaI to female oyene@ lts use
will change the bilious complexion into Of ra
daut whiteuess while the neck hands and arms be
decacy and fairness which its continued will hap
py protect with every Of youthful charm to the
most advanced periods Of life.
JULES HAUEL,
Practical Chemist and Perfumer,
South Third street, PhIladelph.a.
and by my sgonts-y b. Jacguemod Noii, Brosdwsy y
Aaut, Lafayette Bazaar Nos 40 and l3f Broadway; ~
Willard, IS w corner OF Cedar and William streets.
Premium awarded Franklin Institute. ns im'rc
The New York herald., 1845-12-11
New Bedford OIL Market.

(tor the week ending Dec. ., lSl5)
Sperm-There has been considerable inquiry the past
week. but the transactions are small the article being
generally held above the views of buyers We have
only to report sales Of 22s bbs S. and bbls
cents cash.
:n Whale the transactions have been confined to sales
OF 500 bbls N W. Coast at 81 cents and 100 bbs hand
some South Sea, at 80 cents, cash.
WHALEBovE We have no sales to report
The New York herald., 1845-12-11
Pork Market.

the market Friday and learn of several sales of
good Hogs, at 81, 80 to 400 per hundred S437 has
been offered, and refused by holders Purchasers are
unwilling to go over 81 25 but the weather
continues favorable, and drovers inclined to hold
800 head were contracted for last night at $4,35 A
sale Of $50 good Hogs made in the evening atS4
PoIkWe learn of sale of Mess Pork at Sll75. This
shows a trifing decline in price.
The New York herald., 1845-12-11
Brighton Cattle Market.

DEC Sat Market SIS Beef Cattle 100 Stores, 4sOO
Sheep and 500 Swine.
PRcEs-Beef Catte-We advance our quotations on
the best qualities, vz:Extra So 25 first quality 75a 5;
second 81 25 a SO; third So SO a 25
Barrelling Cattle.-Mess SO 25; No. l, 81 To-
stores.-Ycarngs SIS 7; two year old SO Is; three
year old SIS 25.
sheep.-Dull-Sales from 81 225.
swine.-Los to peddle at3l and 4lc. AT retail from
81 to sc.
The New York herald., 1845-12-11
PaasenKera Arrl-ycd.

RIo JAsEIRo-Barque Eunomous-Captain Ludlow of the
whaling barque Oscar
MApEIRAaBarque Ganges-Mr Miller, Miss Miller. Miss
Burns, MIR Gomez, Mr. kytInge.
NV ORLEANs-Ship Tennessee-Messrs Remick and Will
liams
MoBnE-ship Martha Washngton-A M Arnoux, and X
Darrough.
Monn.E-Barque Claremoa-Mr Manning, lady and child !;
MIR Dunn
The New York herald., 1845-12-11
SnIes or Stocks mt Hoston.

BRoKEns' BOARD, Dec. 9-I5 shares Merchants Bank,
1906 so do Western Railroad 9sl 100 do Norwich and
Worcester RE 90 bolm; rs do do do SSH 325 do Long
lssnd RR 6s bolm so do do do 69l bolods $50 do do
do, SO; l6 DO Connecticut River RR, 929; do Reading
Railroad ~; 100 do do do, att s3ds.
AT SECOND BoAnD-lO shs Old Colony RR, l07l; 25 do
Norwich and Worcester RR, sSi It's do do do, sol,
limo. 100 Long Island RR 70 bo1ms
The New York herald., 1845-12-11
Adjourned till tomorrow IL O'Clock.

Co. The Augusta, Georgia, papers mention the
death of James Frazer ESQ., President Of the Bank of
Augusta. He had lived in Augusta for nearly half
tury.
The New York herald., 1845-12-11

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, Tues
day, Dec 9, lsb-Present as Yesterday. Peter A.
Brown Esq, OF Philadelphia, was admitted an attorney
and counsellor OF this court. No. 4. VIM. M. Gwinn
marshal, &C. va Buchanan, Hagan Co., use, &C. in err
to the Circuit Court United States for the southern
district Of Mssissisippi Mr. Chief Justice fancy deli
Of tho Circuit Court in this cause with costa and re-
mandng said cause for further prooeedings in coniorm
ty TO the opinion Of this court No 49, The Tombgbee
Railroad Company W. William H. Kneeland. In error
tn the District Court United States for the middle dis
tct Of Alabama Mr. Chief Justice Tsney delivered the
The New York herald., 1845-12-11
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMRER IL.

ON RISES -......7 &c NEON sETs NJ
Ur SETS. s......4 81 HIGH WATER 80. 5 NJ.
The New York herald., 1845-12-11
Two brigs.

Ships Toronto, London; Cabot, New Orleaus barquss
ington, do G.zntte, Mobile; Lewis, Geneva aud st
othes.
The New York herald., 1845-12-11
documents Accompanying the Presidents
Wessage-Correspondcnc on the Oregon

NiessaSe-Correspondcnc on the Oregon
Question.
The Union, OF Tuesday evening last, contains
continuation of the correspondence between the
American and British Ministers on this all-engross
ing sutyect-occupying, in that journal. more than
tive entire co!umns-al Of which we are this morn
ing compelled TO omit with the exception of one OF
Mr. Buchanan's Important letters on the question
Ihe prominent features of the correspondence omit
ted are embraced in the decided refusal Of Mr.. Cal
houn to accept proposition made by Mr.. Paken-
ham, on the 10Th OF January, 1885, to settle the affair
by arbitration.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-09
From the Albany Atlas.
A VERY DEEP DlpLoMATIsT.

Mr.. Everett, late minister to England, declines
an invitation to public dinner from some Of his
Boston friends, on the ground that he supposes he
may assume that such an occasion implies the de-
livery of public address to the company; that in
such event, he could not make relations with
the government to which he was lately accredited,
the subject of public comment; and "that in the
effort to preserve invioate the confidence of his late
official position he must of necessity be forced into
unnterestng generalities.n He also doubts whcth-
err, in regard to such discussion, "there are not
considerations Of delicacy, in the present state Of
affairs, which point to an abstinence from public
discussion on the part of returning minister"
The world have known few instances of such
caution and reserve as that exhibited by our re-
turning minister. Mr.. Everett will not open his
mouth to eat, lest he should talk and he will not
talk lest in the effort TO preserve the confidence of
his late position, he should be forced into uninter-
estng generates. He has evidently secret in
his bosom, which is struggling for delivery, but
which he is determined at all sacrifices to suppress.
"Absiincnce total abstinence, on the part ofa re-
turning minister, he maintains is the only safe
guard against indiscretion. The determination is
doubtless wise, and the sacrifice at which il is
made eevates it to the character of patriotic devo-
ton. But never, unfortunately, was there caution
so significant, silence so speaking, reserve that
told so much, as that which the dplomatist main
tains. The extraordinary recourse to written let
ter, to avoid the dangers of speech--the obscure
hints Of the decacy of our foreign relations, and
the intimation of something interesting held back,
themselves may be regarded as revelations of no
little importance. The Courier and Enquirer con-
fesses that its solctude in regard to foreign
latons "is increased rather than diminished by the
reserve which Mr.. Everett has felt himself bound to
maintain" it reiteraes its fear of danger in our
foreign relations, (which, in its judgment, is more
imminent than is generally believed" If Mr.. Ever
etts silence ia such revelation of imminent danger
what panic-terror would his speech have inspired
and what a world of terrible conjecture have we
escaped, in that other world Of conjecture which
Mr.. E. has afforded usi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-09
Hon. g. w. GAYLE, Selma.
THE TARIFF AND OUR MECHANICS.

One of the deceptive articles resorted to by the
advocates of high tariff policy, is to speak Of the
protection TO home manufacturers protection TO
our mechanics. Indeed, it is common with many
wing orators to treat manufacturers and mechanics
as being one and the same class of persons The
single mechanic who carries on his shop in one OF
our villages or towns, Is persuaded that the tariff
law is intended to protect his labor and his trade
against foreign pauper labor. This is deluson
under which thousands Of honest mechanics have
labored, but which may be dissipated by the
application of moderate share of common sense
operating upon wel-established facts.
The western mechanics are generally engaged in
the manufacture of single article for trade such
as shoes or hats; and they are generally men Of
limited capital If the tariff law has tendency to
protect his shoes or his hats against foreign compe
tton, and thereby enables him to get better prices
for his labor at the same time it raises the prices of
SALT sugar, iron, and clothing which he necessarily
uses, and thereby he loses more in the enhanced
price paid for necessaries than he gains in the en-
HANGED prices received for his hats and shoes. His
object in making hats and shoes, is to sell them in
order to buy other neeessares of life. If, by the
tariff he pays more for the necessaries he consumes,
instead Of gaining, then, he is loser!
But whence comes the competition which proves
so destructive TO the small mechanic! Our stores
are full ofmanufacured articles, brought from the
eastern cities, which come in competition with our
home mechanics. Under the operation of the tariff
law large amounts of capital are concentrated in the
eastern manufacturing establishments; and hence
the small mechanic of the West has to compete
with the large capitalist at the North and East The
consequence is, that the rich manufacturers af-
ford to make the goods and undersel the small me-
chancs at their own doors. The tariff first secures
the eastern capitalists against foreign competition,
and thereby enables them to embark heavy capitals
in manufacturing. Having such an advantage over
the small mechanics, and being protected against
foreign competition, they are able to command the
home Market and limit the trade of the western me-
chancs a ,
We think such considerations as these ought to
satisfy every mechanic, that in enacting high pro-
oflarge capitals, and not the daily laboring mecha-
cs The law operates upon them in the same way
that it does upon the agriculturist. 1t raises the
price of his necessares of life, and then subjects his
labor to the competition Of the rich capitalists.
Paoi Indy True american.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-09

Among the resolutions passed at democratic
meeting In Portsmouth,, New Hampshire, on the
22d September, and published in the Union of the
18th, the following appears:
Realized That in spite Of the buster and threats Of the
Mexican government the ntrgues Of British and French
Minister'S and Of President Jones some OF his cabinet
Isras % virtually and honoraby so; and il is with the
highest qualification that the union thus far so peace
ably consummated.n
This charge Of "ntrigue" on the part of President
Jones and some Of his cabinet to prevent annexation,
now published in your widely circulating Journal is
calculated TO carry with it the weight Of your en-
dorsement, from the fact that you have published il
without comment.
As do not believe that you would intentionally
countenance this charge, 80 manifesty groundless
and unjust am convinced that it has escaped your
notice; and, in justice to the parties assaed, fur
.ssh pa wt tho fallawiae statement affacis that
you may have the satisfaction Of spreading the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-09

U5~.No attention iciH be paid 10 any orde .mlr
the money accompany il.
UThose desiring complete copies of The Con
gressional Union and Appendix, will please send Nm \
their names previous to the first day Of Decemb,
next.
HWe will willingly pay the postage on all Id
ters sent to us containing fpe dollars and upwards
Other letters directed to us, with the postage IN
paid, ipM not be taken out Of the Office.
@Newspapers throughout the country
who have published our first prospectu,
by publishing the above until December
will receive in return both the Congressioa
al Union and .aPpendir. Other papers pub
fishing this prospectus until the meeting .
Congress, will receive the Congressiona
Union during the session.
RITCHIE s. HESS.
Washington, October 6, 1916.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-09
THE DAILY UNION

into merchant princes" but we were to work out
this happy result by embracing the invitation Of
our brethren of the far and fertile West, and
making our ancient and beautifucity the outlet and
the emporium of their boundless and enrich
ing commerce. The cheers of the meeting, as Mr..
Y. continued and concluded his remarks, proved
that he had aroused and carried with him the feel
ings of his audience
The resolutions were then unanimously adopted;
and, on motion of Colonel Gadsden, the Chair pro-
ceeded to appoint 25 delegates under the 4th reso-
luton, and committee of correspondence Of -, I'M
der the 9Th resolution.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-09

Our friends of the National lntelligencer consid-
err the recent election in Maryland, whether re-
garded in reference to her own interests or in the
light of an example to other States, great moral
triumph, worthy in every respect Of her ancien,
fame" 1t is all very well, as Mrs. Caudle says, to
make the chest of bad bargain;'' and we have no
objection to any view Of the matter which the In
telligencer, by way of consolation, may see fit to
take; but, instead Of any "great moral triumph,
worthy in every respect Of her ancient farne," we
should say, in all sincerity, that few more such
trumphs would go very far to obliternte all our re-
spect for cher ancient fame" far that fame is
bottomed upon an adherence to wing principles,
and support of the wing cause That we were
enabled "by the skin of the teeth to save the legs-
ature, is subject for thanks-though the vote even
there is a little too close for comfort.
.9ierandria Gazette.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-09

lHE FACTORY oPERATIvEs.-An attempt wns
made yesterday to put the cotton mills of Allegheny
city into operation again; which failed, after creating
great excitement, and occasioniDg several juvenile
riots Some of the girls went to work; but The ma
jority went to the mills and stopped them pulling
them away from the looms and spindes, we hear
In the several melees, some of the employers and
the constables were despatched with mud by the
operatives. We are sorry that they have been so
ndiscreet as take such belgerent mode Of right
ing the wrongs Of which they complain.
distribution of the funds collected for the sup
port oftbe girls was made at the Temperance Ark,
yesterday afternoon; we did not learn the amount
distributed Pinsbwg Morning Post