davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-15
30 = q. YOUTHS THICh BRO
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= tAtIlN Japan Hais. lasi received
. az J a. al ssi then. cheaper than las
4, Il = ''a - fhss Gafset. 10 dozen WAils
= -. l4A+s u itti ias-..is viii eel cheap
4Atsns chraa iia or Can should fali a. 81
dec - ''sa ~ ss's' nHaFH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-15

sioAI January Is. 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-15
v ArER STREET oLofHIXG Sfopp

r,,,Il. N H39f 4F'3a n { \ III
.esis 'es.-aus o.. rllast4s an. ,ery
t.4t.> -. ' aiilsa sieta 80 EEApr $50. 80
~, a'-.'s 'sfs i',e Create, lnaires'~,f - .
rtiI r.. p. !" alli of ans article n UI,isr -, =,
~. lsiazn purchasing. A. be- Is a.,ar..'
NOS t"ut zAiail 20 a. dI-s4.sass s. Id 49, -, - iaii'
I'll. IN CHS. JR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-15

:. ~ hifNG ehgcRs -I.Atra he.s, an .
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SENSENEN 4 Hi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-02
From our BaItimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE July 2-5 p.
Tic heather and the harvest anniversary of L,depcl-
dence.-The Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA, and NeU York
markets, &c.
The weather to-day after the fine rain the middle of
the week. is very good for harvesting, which progressing
finely in the country around Tomorrow, however is
be observed by the countrypeoe the anniversary
independence, in order not interrupt the operations of
harvest Monday, which has been apart for general
commencement
In city, however, Monday will be celebrated the
national anniversary, and from the arrangements making
there be doubt but that its celebration will be
general All daily papers will suspend, the banks &C.
be closed and the whole city for general HOLIDAY
Excursions by land and water arranged great NUMBER
whilst the military, of temperance and Sunday school
children all preparing for extensive observance of
the day.
THE MARKETs-In the Baltimore Market to-day, there
sale of 200 barrels Howard -four SO 3D.
than which buyers unwilling to give. Dealers
holding off for further advices from Europe The
receipts of flour continue large, comparatively speaking
for the Nothing doing in City Mlsgeneray held
81. Rye -four is nominal Mt So, and meal dull
81 2j Small sales of Maryland red wheat, good prime,
making lis l25 Sales also Pennsylva-
MIA prime red lbs, I23, 100 We sale of
Pennsylvania white 40 cents. There but few pur
chasers these prices There has been but little variation
in prices the close OF last weeks review
Sales making moderate extent of white and
yellow SO IS cents and mixed rs 50 cents sale OF
Pennsylvania yellow at IS cents.
At New York, this morning. the telegraph reports that
the flour market without much Observation-Disclosures
generally holding off for foreign advices. There
sales of Genesee brands making at prices ranging
from 81 81 25-the latter figures for select brands
Southern flour is selling at ~ % 81 37i per barrel the
supply hand not large. The receipts of -four still
pretty heavy Corn meal has declined to 81 25 with sales
In grain. in -four dealers disposed await further
advces from Europe now hourly looked for by of
the due. Sales moderate extent of vel.
low 81 cents; white do 90 81 cents, and mixed
80 sales of Ohio white wheat I27 cents
cents and dull rye los l07 cents Whiskey n a IS
per gallon The cotton market is quiet-smal transac
tions-dealers awaiting the news.
At Philadelphia this morning, the flour market
settled. There appears be but little disposition ope
rate until further advces received from Europe,
hourly expected have sales report; Pennsylvania
brands held SIS rs, and SO So Sales of
cornmea at 81 rs.
The supply of grain is small Sales OF mixed wheat to
81 AZ. Nothing done in yellow corn. There
inquiry for white, and is in rather active demand
81 Oats rather dullno sales; nominal mt 4s 80
cents.
The provision market is rather heavy, and the arc le
generally speaking, less inquired for.
Sales of Porto Rico sugar at prices ranging from 81 to ~
cents per h. for extremes Moasses unchanged. Whis-
key, "a 29cents, The market is quiet.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-02

judges nearly much helped them. The ant-ren
wings Whitlesey and Jordan, ahead of the Simon Pure
wings about $500 5000; that, if one part of the
State antirentsm brought them 800 lost other
parts 1900 When the demagogues find that faction and
a"iesshess have longer the power CONTROL they will
soon cut the dsreputble connexon and better sti the
honest deuocratie masses the ant,rent district
discovering he true character of the unnatural alliance
which instructed of wrong led them and they are
falling away from an organization which had become
mere tool for the whig managers.
II has given pleasure to the democracy to learn thru
Colonel Baptist the independent democratic candidate in
Dromgoole's district much talked OF by the wings has
withdrawn leaving the field clear for certain victory for
Mr. Meade, the regular canddate-f indeed this was
ever in the least doubtful 1t is le charace of the
wings and their tactics that when Colonel Baptist has
Withdrawn, they say of him, with sheer, that "he
result will not be materially affected by Colonel b. with
drawa"
AT meeting, last night of delegates of several Irish So
ceties In and around this city, il resolved have
public demonstration OF regard the memory of Daniel
OConnel, by public procession, and Grafton at the
Castle Garden No person selected as the orator,
though the Right Rev Bishop Hughes Governor Seward,
and Charles O'Conner, named.
Mr. Daniel Jordan, of Freepon, Maine, has petoned
the legislature for grant of wild land, in consideration
the service he has done the State by furnishing with
and daughters He is lame and disabled from hard work.
and has thirteen chdren-rhree OF them recently n
birth.
1t is gratifying all here that the Secretary of the
Treasury Gin spir, worthy of government and of the
national comfy which animated the gift from France) has
ordered the books brought by Mr. Vattemare
tiona presents be admitted free of duty Certainly
could not have done less
Bishop De Lanccy of western New York, yesterday laid
the cornerstone OF Episcopal church Brooklyn
Heights, to be called Grace Church. If it resembles
nanesake in New York, it viii be, Notwithstanding few
architectural blenishes Of the beautiful edces
in the country.
Mr. Reynolds, of Albany, has declined the nomination for
the supreme court, expected; and Thomas McKis-
sock, of Orange county, (ate wing candidate the
supreme court from that dstrict) to-day nominated and
confirmed in his stead The old stands now, Chief
Justice Beardsley, Judges Whtlesey and Mckssock
The total immigration into this port last month
"a, 7O3-or very nearly thousand day
The of duties paid at custom-house for the
quarter ending the 3Ot ut, shows gain the
pondng period of last year of $9lS,SH 40.
The weather to-day is cool and pleasant could be
expected this and after such scorchng days and
cold rain, is doubly grateful. FED.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-02

people Again we shall be summoned to violate the con-
stituon by the distribution of the public lands and by
gigantic system of internal improvements.
In this state of things, there is but safe course for
the democracy of the country Let it stand by its prin-
cpes Let ceave to the old party issues which Its
past victories have been 1t is the policy OF federal
ism to move in the dark and to fight under false coors
1t is the couuterpohcy of democracy to nail its flag to
the masto take its stand upon the ground of ancient and
established prncplesto look upon men merely as the
representatives OF opinions and of measuresand to trust
as it has heretofore successfully trusted to the sober
sense OF the people for the result
Gen Taylor, in his last letter, firmly and honestly de-
clares that he will not be he candidate of any party or
yield (himseD to party schemes" But the schemes OF
the wings will become obsolete. Let them get into
power when they may, shall again find that " like
the Boubons they learn nothing and they forget moth
ing The great principles of the age itself forbid pro-
tectve SYSTEM but who does not believe that we shall
again them striving for tariff system, for mammoth
bank and for the other of the federal series
just as they did in 1s4o'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-02
THE UNION.

importance in the United States The remtances by the
next packet will be large account OF many State and
corporation dividends payable to-day. Alabama, Ohio,
Kentucky New York. and others fall due and the
mances will be made by the packet OF the 10TH The in
creasng business with Europe direct not only gives bet
the bill market but tends to improve prices par
tcuary for the increasing consumption OF which,
particularly in Germany tends 10 produce competition
for the material Heretofore England has monopoized
the manufacturing because she had the capital labor and
skill Hence the United States dependent upon her
Europe particularly Germany, has capital, labor, and
Skill in competition with England, and the rivalry VIII be
who can pay the best price for the raw material
The social condition of England is such that she must
have Sl6O00O000 of capital and 600 persons
with 500 900 dependent upon them depend upon the
material of the United States. Her ministers wisely
removed the duty it last year; but goes freely into
Germany, and its consumption increases fast that at the
Prussian Diet sitting Count Shagotsch advocated pro-
ectipe duties ine because of the decline OF the linen
Manufacture Count Zeten objected stating that the de-
preston in linen was in great part. owing to the OF
coons having superseded that Of ae" This is remarka-
BILE instance of the anquaed absurdes of the protective
system. While Germany buys more cotton she imports
less yarn from England thus from January May L.
1885, she imported from England IL 03 1854 pounds of yarn
and in the time in 1871, 77960l0 pounds In this ri
vay, labor and capital be econonised to compete for
the material the advantage of the United States.
The shippers of cotton still keep OF the market; and
the advance obtained the last arrival has scarcely been
maintained Notwithstanding that holders disposed
wait further The general OF the crop is fol-
loxrs,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-02

Arrangements are making to erect equestrian statue
of General jackson, elevated upon lofty pedestal,
which will prove an ornament to the metropolis, ui-
umph OF American sculpture, and tribute of gratitude
to one of the first and most distinguished men OF his
country and his age Funds have been freely contribu
ted by grateful people; and all that is necessary is to
make one vigorous effort to the full accomplish
ment OF the work There be doubt OF its success
There can be no doubt that the monument will be
speedily erected This may be asserted with confidence
The liberal spirit OF the day demands it. Agents have
gone out TO collect the contributions of public munif-
cence we hope they will be cordially received by the
people, and the collections be completed with enthu
siasm We lay before readers the following list
of subscriptions which have been recently made,
proof that the glorious work is speeding to its
plishment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-02
Comments.
Audi alterdm parton!

Jusfita appeals tous for justice, and we lay his
muncation before our readers with the few comments
which 1t seems to require Here the correspondence
must STOP and the discussion cease far regards the
columns of the Union
We have question that the Pension Office has done
lis duty, and interpreted the law correctly No complaint
lies at the door of Mr. Edwards
AS to the general argument of our anonymous cores
pondent, he viii permit TO say-whout intending the
remark for any particular gentleman, and certainly not
Tor the author, whose very we do not know
or suspec-hat few advocate cause, however
Objectionable. who not able to say something in sup
port OF IT. 1t strikes too, the result of almost every
days experience, that plain commonsense man, who
means to do what is right submits his case without saying
much, as he relies wholly its merits, believing that
every one can clearly into the facts he can.
II Is not true, 'Jusia' to suppose. that the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-02

The Globe is the only New York paper we have seen
which has the hardhood describe Mr.. Folks welcome
warm and hearty one.-1roy Whig.
The editor has probably read the fair and impartial
description of the "wecome' given by the neutral press
of the city. They all describe being enthusiastic be-
You'd anything of the kind witnessed in that city since
the Tum plant reception OF President Jackson The wings
exhibit much insanity the subject of Mr. Folks pop
uarity as they did before the election in 1874
IrOUB IpPf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-02

The Secretary of the Treasury has issued an order in.
stucting the officers of admit the of books
and pamphlets brought out by Mr. Vaemare for the libra
ries of Congress and various public institutions in this
country, free of duty. The New York Post remarks
1--WE happy that liberal and satisfactory an
arrangement is found be permitted by law, and that the
Secretary of the Treasury has lost time in directing
to be made
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-02
New York letter, published in the Philadelphia In


The assistant vcechancelor of this circuit yesterday de-
cded the great othe heirs of Anne jerks the
poraton OF Trinity church, in favor the defendants The
grounds of the decision werehrst, that he did not think
the heirs had any title the part of the Trinity
claimed by them; but if they had, that has been nva
dated by lapse ome and that by long possession Trinity
church has perfect title The decision has caused
much dssa sfaction, and will be appealed from the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-02

GEMS FROM THE N Y. TRIBuNE.--That patriotic wing
print the Tribune, referring to the recent from
Mexico exclams:
" May the be aveed but from the aspect of al-
fairs Mexico, hope cessation OF hoss but
in the entire annhation of the party aSsag assaulted
And again;-
arghied from the approach Of our eagles. We cannot
lure her standards by professions OF kindness to the
victims conques by the studied hypocrisy of
generals even, fear, by the of real assistance
we render the inhabitants OF the country are attempting
subdue."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-02
Tennessee.


letter has been received in this city from Tennessee
from gentleman who is entitled to the highest credit
It states that Governor Aaron " Brown will be elected
by from five to eight thousand majority; six republican
members of Congress certainy-probaby seven and
from twelve to fifteen majority of republicans in the egs-
latue The Legislature has to elect senator Of the Uni
ted States Mr. Jarnagins period of service having
PRED.
Extract of another letter from Intelligent gentleman of
Tennessee has friend this city, dated June l6, lS47
eve have prospect of sport in the Hickory
the selection OF their candidates for Congress governor
is indeed matter of surprise how they have sad
died the 'anti-warhorse' humbug in opposing James X
Polk, by which they find that they hardly get honor
able in the district against democrat
We SHALL by virtue OF immntable truth and patriosm
carry ourselves gorousy through the great State election
coming of in August. OF this presume there is
reasonable doubt for the whgs excepting their leaders,
nearly in favor of that presidential ,
and though they in body for the republican
ticket yet many Of them ciU, and many will
all while the democracy, united in sentiment, will go
the polls in body, and ticket good and true.
We intend make the election this heat tell in
the approaching conflict OF 1913 for the presidency We do
intend be merely 'looker-on in Vienna in that
contest but mean and wu go into the field deter
mined to gain triumph that will again discomht the
money loving cohorts Of whgey and vndcae the present
administration from the charye OF wagins an unpopular
against poor harmless, peacc-ovng Mexico"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-02
Fourth OF July Celebration.

DoTOMAC PAVILION, PINEY POINT-The annual
celebration at the above delightful watering place will
be held on Monday, the 9Th Of July, when will
be delivered by koBEnr OuIp, esq, of Georgetown Ate
which, dinner composed of the delicaces of the
will be served up.
In the evening there will be exhibition of fireworks
after which a bail
The propretors viii spare render the
worthy of the patronage OF their friends and the
public in general d
The steamer Oceola, Capt Mitchell will leave Washing
ton al the 3d July, returning Tuesday
ing, the 9th. June 30-dtJuly 3.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-02

Col Jefferson Davis said in speech made upon the oc-
cason OF the reception of the volunteers Vicksburg that
he would not accept the brgadier general
Tor the reason that he believed the volunteers should elect
their own ofcera principle he had earnestly advocated
Congress- and did not feel at liberty under present circu-
Stances to violate it--N. o. Delta.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-02

The HEMP TRADE-Tbe city of St Louis has become one
of the largest hemp depots in the Union Up the
June there had been received that place less than
oysix thousand four hundred and eighty bales Some of
the boats the Mississippi bring thousand bales and
upwards N a single
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-02

SopA ooFFEE.The flavor Of coffee may be improved by
adding forty fifty grains of carbonate of soda each
pound of roasted coffee In addition improving the
davor the soda makes the coffee healthy, 1t
traizes the acid contained in the infusion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-02

The pair Of pistols originally presented by Washington
Lafayette, and which subsequently presented by
the Washington family General Jackson, were lately
presented the OF Lafayette in Paris, in accordance
with the will of General Jackson
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-02

C-y-Church OF the Epiphany, strcet.-Next Sun
day. being the in the month, Divine service may be
G xpec,ed nj night to commence at 8 O'Clock July T.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-02
yuv Sterling France Amsterdam Antwerp Hamburg Bremen
ssi sac n All 3l 80 a 3eI aei 34h 35t III 10
lsa6 II a o 364 s. as 3sa @a39k 34{ 40 ~ Z.
Is4s at alo S27fa % spl a s9l a6i 353 7sla rs

These low and falling for bills at the heel OF the
season. when the supply which has heretofore been mostly
ba sed on cotton usually exhausted and leading houses
supply the deficit high until specie exported The
demand bills this year is larger than last by reason OF
the enhanced imports of goods but supply drawn against
produce is much larger and increases at the season oil
the wear when bills become scarce. The direct
transactions with the continent also continually ncreas
ing and afford greater scope for arbitration than when
the supply of bills mostly sterling Last year the
ports of the north of Europe from the port OF New
York 1863 bales, average of 1892 baleina-
king 66l6 This year the exports Fl s39 bales at
average OF $46-makng 81 ,O04, 594-beng supply from
that item alone of 100000 north of Europe bills
These afford the of checking the price of sterling,
when the latter in the hands OF few houses held too
high Thus the of sterling being now per cent,
EI 900 60-day bills would in New York $47lO The
same sum will buy 2,077 forms 80 The last quotation
in London was IL forms sivers per e. Hence 12077
forms win realize London f997. Allowing 10 OF one
per brokerage and f 900 sixty day bills if dis
counted att per per will produce f99l l6s l0d
In way Paris bills in London sold Is francs
IS confines, which would make the present rate here
francs 81 centnes, equal sterling consequently
the forms the best remittance and when money is
and the of interest high in London the cont
mental bills still better For these the state OF
the London exchange market is becoming of increasing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-02

LAuNcH-We understand that the schooner George M.
Bache for the United States coast survey will be launch
ed tomorrow Saturday IL o'clock, from Easbys ship
ward
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-02

The total exports from the port OF New York, and the
receipts down the Hudson, from the opening navigation
to June %, follows
Flour. Meal Wheat. Corn. Rye.
Receipts IOl5375 32,i52 765 OS3 l,2O6756 S3993
Exports 4ll,39i 2S,3f0 4637l9 l,lH,64 los, 26l
The receipts in the last week have been heavy
the shipments The following table of the receipts
in New York, for three years of navigation, will show
the sources of supply:
Receipts -four and cheat Ne,o York from States
and detireries at tde-vater from the canals.
Wheat. Flour.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-02

IOal uue-WateT II,o|O,NoS Ii,Aoo,6Ao o,fOU,VoS
The low prices of last year caused the deliveries be
small in the early part Of the season, and the New York
wheat hurried down when prices rose and the navigation
closed before western wheat got in The returns for 1917
will probably show much larger proportion of
wheat. Holders quite firm at ~ l2a 81 rs for
Michigan ami Genesee; lot of fancy Genesee brought
So 37k Sales ailoat 81 IN and price for Michigan
brands Sales of Ohio arrive in July 81 co. and
contracts formerly made for June adjusted consd-
cradle yesterday. Rye flour sells at IS 80 SIS Is.
Sales OF corn meal Western New York; S4 rs $4 50.
Brandy wine SIS per Dbl.
The offerings of wheat are large, and the market is 81
IS cents the highest point Ohio red sold at 81 81
do white ST. 60 lot South Carolina, ST. 80 Corn
sells freely receipts and shipments large; sales northern
yellow SO cents mixed &c. 81 80 do arrive in
August So July 80 S5 sales northern los ceu oats
iS cents white beans 81 37h 81 so; bIackeyed peas
3 per bag of two bushes Ohio pork is firm sales
SIG SIG l2a prime $l3 80; lard in bar
res 81 cheese in good supply, sells at So 7a fair to
prime rice dull former the stocks of tobacco
light demand fair, market rm; sales Virginia and Ken
lucky a cents; the wool market is dul and will remain
so until the new clip lowardsay middle of July.
Freighs remain steady, with large shipments, and album
dant tonnage. Flour to Liverpool, IS 3s 3D. Cotton
$40. Grain, Id Hemp Id
Stocks are heavy, Notwithstanding the abundance OF
Quot, tions fo lnNys.