davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-03

per ton register The freghts Of vessels in the foreign
The imports and exports Of the Union were for 1885,
follows
slave States H,ssi,IOs 1s.Osi,sss
TOTAL sis1ssssss sissoss sss
This embraces the large exports Of farm produce
from the North for the famine year, and is therefore
above average for that section Under the estimate
South, then sso.isi ,ess must pass through north
em hands, leaving at least fifteen per cent proftsay
100000, including insurance, &c. In return for
ports. must be cold in New York. equal to the difference
between southern Imports and the amount of their
ports-say $6o.0Ooooo The negotiation Of these gives
at least 81 900 900 more to the North On data furnished
by the census Of $780, asceraned that the value Of
the manufactures Of the New England and middle States
Sis2 including 900 bales Of cotton work.
sale in the southern Saies and those OF the West which,
delivering their produce the great water. courses
cessay form part of that region. at profit to manuiac
IS per cent? or ssa There arrived al New Or
leans last year. by the Mississippi river OF produce from
all the western States value OF 09s, and proba-
smaller and al shorter distance, making-say
$50 900 ,0O0 for all which received in return
sugar, coffee, tobacco. materials of manufacture,
duse and bills OF exchange. These sales OF pro.
duce probably realized 20 per cent: profit, and il
is from the proceeds Of their sales Of produce to the
HOO0S
the East There is also probably 900 OF north
capital drawing large profits in southern employ.
menis Stocks, shares OF companies, and interests In
firms, which, with the amounts expended by souherners
coming north in the season, must yield 90 0O0
600. These rough estimates Of the profits OF the
North by southern connection may be summed up thus:
Freishn ofnorthern shipping on southern pro-
duce $40 1856 TBS
Profit. derived imports the North for
southern 100000
Profits OF exchange operations I,O00000
south 2a,s5oooo
Profits western produce descending the
Mississippi :. 100000
South soooooo
Total earnings Of the North per annum 8s5 436, 72s
These estimates are all exceedingly small and do not
embrace variety OF transactions, which form the basis
Of most corporate profits II might also embrace the
profits sales 10 western States which enabled to
pay by their sales TO the South. Now when we reflect
upon the whole OF the transactions out OF which spring
these profits enumerated, and also the employment of
very large proportion Of the northern people, AZ well a
one-haf OF the whole external trade of Great Britain
with all those remotely dependant upon the persons &C
lively engaged in the trade begin to form some idea
Of the magnitude Of the crime premedated BY the Van
Buren, free-soi abolition party.
II we throw together The capital and numbers of per-
directly occupied in the manufacture of cotton with
the number OF bales required annually TO keep them in
employ, we arrive nj something like the following result
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-03

NURNTTUIE, FEATHER BEDS CARPETS, VASES LOOK
u TN0-0LABsEs, WALTERS &C., AT AUCTION.-0n Mon
tie en- shnll SELL auction Concert Hall
.sar nsowns Hos. 81 IL O'CLOCK handsome assortment
6ne marble op dressing bureaus M aG
Mahogany and walnut bookcases and secretaries s1l
han3soms chamber ncy colors, consisting
French .sdsad des-ns bureau, large wash closet table, ant
= .shessny fame looking sIasses, Of various
ssssss ana sings cherry French bedseads
omnpie and poplar do
3 1sssn canssssi chairs, Of various patterns
bosssn and sewing rocking chairs
Ane beautiful
coffee and rosewood fancy boxes, ke
forks ivory and handle knives and forks
etone and granite China dishes, DC.
Cpss dnens Qualities feather BEDS comforts, quilts blank
Terns An sums under $3o cash over ESQ., credit Of two
hsr and sI months for notes Satisfactorily endorsed bearing
ILleI ~ GREEN TAsTET, Aucuoneer...
NENTLEMENy BELONGINGS. "-sTEvENs has TN,
Day recsiyed large and full assortment OF sentemens outfit
fay .yokeneck, shirs Of superior quality and new
styles ms system Of retailing shirts wholesale prices
CRAvATs
r supply Of black and hncy colo Just imported and
.se r UNDERsHIRTs AND DRAWERS
In Nix neSno, lambs WOOL Scotch wool, large
assortment, and some OF extra large
UMBRELLAS.
A fall supply Of silk and cotton, styles
Also gloves, permery dressing robes
canes uzhss fact every necessary for rene
nsns wardrobe OF toilet use all Of which will be sold at uniform
cseas Hat and Genuemens Outlining E.,aSIishmens
Dec. 5-eodn No Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-03

s9a,sso,s si0,lss,7s

The inward freghs are OF merchandise on which the
northern shipping makes freight, the northern importer
and jobber their profits. and which, probably,
halis sold and paid for at the South In this are in
cuded freghts from Europe, South America, and the
East Indies ranging from $40 TO 25 per ton, and form
ing large part Of the whole that the average will
not form less than 20 per ton OF carrying capacity, s
per ton register The eghs Of vessels in the foreign
rying trade from Cuba to Europe &c. not included
The imports and exports Of the Union were for 1885,
follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-03

limited STATES HOTEL, Wsshington. ID. C.-The
Uaed States Hotel having been thoroughly repaired and newly
furnished for the reception Of gue.s The situation Of
and recommend particularly the travelling
pub and psrons having business the Capitol IL within
very v ssps the railroad depot and short distance from the
Capitol The proprietor feels confident Of his ability TO make his
comfortable and them that exeons shall be spared
viasrs EDW III. FULLER,
Ian io3nwew Survivor Of the late Arm Of A. Fuller Co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-03

tfoRTs FROM BRITISH wfsr INDIES.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-03


mitted against the Texan annexation and this in
terest gradually rpened into opposition TO southern in.
erests and the formation Of sectional party under the
Pretext Of free This party embraced the scattered
disciples OF the English Worlds Convention emssaries
aboonists disunionsts and political adventures OF
all sorts. England could not but regard with salts.
faction the formation OF a combination which should
array the two sections of the Union against each other
in hostility, and prepare the way for rupture which
rich staples indispensable TO her manufacturing great
ness, into her hands. Cuba is fast drawing towards
union with the South; and TO cut of the southern
States from the northern rivals of England in commerce
and Manufactured unite them Cuba restore thereby the
West India islands to their original value, and annex the
whole to the British empire by treaties offensive and de-
fensive, was prize worth conendng for The extra
ordinary pernacity with which the control Of the Ncar-
aguan islhmus is adhered TO, indicates sense Of its
value in such connection To facilitate This, Canada
was repulsed long Of Legislation, designed to
ALLEVIATE her crowned by an act taxing the loyal
subjects to pay ndcnites to the called sitorsy Of
formers years, and their exposulatons were met with
leave Ito annex TO the United States, II they please
Such weight added IN the northern, while events point
cd TO the accession OF Cuba on the SOUTH would 60
long ways towards breaking the Union in the centre
Mr.. Van Buren,, who had stood by England against the
Canadian rebels, appeared the leader OF the party Of
dsunon, and the multitude Of turbulent advenuers who
seek noorey and advancement for themselves pressed
res English emissares and anatca parasites Of all hues
and descriptions, were ready TO aid in the work The
promugato OF family separation and female hshonor
under the guise OF social REFORM" the fitting advo
cate for federal dieunon and NATIONAL dsgrace Destca
beriinism and Ethiopian debauchery were weassorted
collaboraors in the work of treason under whatever
pretence Of philanthropy their designs might Be cloaked
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-03

Deducting the whaling and fishing tonnage from tn
ATS coasng tonnage, applicable to the transports
ton Of merchandise. More than thres-fourhs Of tn
entire tonnage employed id the Transportation OF pr
duce exported from southern ports The leading artc
being cotton its movement is as follows: @ M
.ks auire freight
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-03

Dsnseng Aeademy.-second Coursc. II
y Liable he's the honor the citizens
Wellington and GcorEsown thar HE second Of dancing
Iecns viii commence Thursday, the 3 Of January
On Pennsylvss.a svenue, cpposife Wiards Hotel
Day. tuition Thursdays, and
~. SeoTsssovs-hondays and Fndays-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-03

ss g ne. sh sscoa.,snce yynd..y or The frores =
M -. Is cens '" "an@uvcsj ny ne author Of the
nluY OIL Pswnhrcker Us cent.
se o''aas'o'' = volume Of Abbous Histories.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-18
wARNOC ks HATS

PLAIN STORY FOR EVERY BODY TO READ.
u SO much has been said Of ate about hats that the
unniaaed will perhaps readily conclude that greatest
puff are to be sure, the greatest the only haiiers
Having some te Apenenee and few friends len we are
encouraged b. heir eounensnee to present claim In
The general scramble for small Of haers popg ar.
n.y. We seek however only that popularity which is the
reward ofmer; or In other words having principle we
wish Il TO he known that We RENDER VALUE FOR
VALUE RECEIVED We have no disposition to hum.
bug Let hose who intend 70 retire adopt IT, We
1--we BY our business We pretend 10 no impossibuies-
absurdlres
II me hrsi quality ha 10 wanted, have them; II you
enquire FOR four dollar hat furnish them Of qua
iy, style and fnish hat cannot be exceed II YOU .l
propose for lower price, .ba give you the value O,
your money with al he sies, improvements ;-beyord
tAis Il npossio!e-to pretend more Is sbsurd With bi.
'nof' 'ory which our say" throw ourselye. upon
me generou. public and simply ssk that wha. we say
sy o- Ferhec BY every adj yduaPs experience Tryous
haH "ARhOCKs. Hstier. 93 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-18

The Philadelphia psrsrs sise the following
Telecrap'.c report ct Tuesdays rrorec-.oss on
tbs case Ia The senate o. Pelusy wanna.
Olm,ti1u ~ Mr S'reeie-. TIE b.l .'ron me
El-ss previously reported BY thc senate Comm,
fcei au-ul.lc tir mir.a-e contract between ~
WIN Forrest ar.i Catho-ire hs wi % was tssen PIP
NJ Brooke o. 1sei taa I'D. IN tlc course o. -" men
he raid a very e.uiv1cal compliment % memocfs
or the LegIsa are.
he IVES followed hy NJ. Walker. who Prr!u'ef
MES oC tie polcs Ge-.ttl. 70 subs,ant'a;e Ger
-,.u CHARGES wiiro BE-, made n reference 70 tie
friends 90 Sir. Forrest
NJ Ws'ker was followed by the senator from
Iniisas Mr.. Drlm. aA1 ia sue oil the most iorci
-, AMI bitterly sarcastic addresses, reviewed the
whole testimony iu favor oi the uheiiints lie de-
aounccd y p. Wills. .,,
Nr %. was listened % for an hour 10y iui. sen
ate AMI crowd d galleries Win the mos' p'"'o'H'
attention. Vi
NJ Mlhtu5e-g continued the defense o' Mr
Forrest Ia concise AID mast -r.y argument "'i'.
the yeas ana nays were ca td AMI r's'''" 81
follows - RI
YrAs-Mes.rs Brsw sy p ur. Fer1oa Frs.sy; i.c *
Vss.-f Haze. lres hl- Liwtrnce, VI isAl' "4--N
berg Pack :, e.er. B-s' Srsskrr-I' ,...
N,Y,-B-oose Crahh, Cu-lin-lsfl, pace = Or ~
Fll.rr Guernsey les. k1r -aci'r. Ms.lnt 81 al -
sa3er Sskey. saver Saler, Sesret- Stue, aSsi-i'
This BEN, his second failure with this Legs
la,1re. ro.wi,hstanain- the most jealous efforts
anlih employment OF any amount OF influence ~
his favor it is to be presumed that Nj Forrest WI
11t now r. again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-18

The UorsE contriycd 10 elect Clerk ye-
to-day Hon. BcuARD VI. YoJ>c Of llli
nois-u9t bright but fair man, who wil
I'll the post respectfully lie is Of course
Loao-Foco. and he'd the good luck to secure
the yotc- Of the South-Carolma ultra Pre-
pagand-ts along with those of Mo-srs
Wilmot. lwc presume Preston King too
and Julian Of Ind who represents tho
strongest Wing District Of that State on th.
strength Of hi. profe-sed devotion TO Free
SOL. Such combination could not have
been beaten. especially with some twelve or
fifteen Wing Member. absent.--A talent FIR
silence i, sometimes of great u.e-wc think
Judge Young has it, with regard to Slavery
Extension. twas unlucky that the House.
after choosing a Clerk, should be obliged To-
adjourn for want Of him. We infer that
Judge Y was not in Washington. but We
trust hc was not far away from it.
I'm the ENATE TIA North was beaten
badly. and is to Dee beaten. Col BENToN
alone from the Slave States voted against
tn embryo Compromise; even the Della
ware Senator came up missing --one Of them
silent the other voting with the South ;
while from Free States Mcssrs. C0ss Of Mich.
D,ct,nsoa Of y. V Sturgeon of Pcnna- and
RGqLf and lVhdcomJ of Ind. voted not 70
lay the Compromise project on the table and
take up the California bill, beating u by
four majority. 1t is some consolation for
even such defeat 10 have MIR. WEBSTER
back ON the right side-wc fear too late as
usual.
\ very exciting Gene occurred in the Sen
ate toward the close Of the proceedings OF
that body. Il seems that Mr.. Foo1r was
indulging in some very bitter remark.
against Col BENTON. when the latter left
his seat and walked toward the Mississippi
Senator, who deliberately drew from hiS
breast a loaded pistol and cooked IT, Sey-
eral Senator'S then interiered 10 prevent a
meeting. The pistol was finally taken from
Mr. Foote and locked up in the desk Of a
member. Amid much excitement motion
was put and carried to appoint Committee
Of seven 10 investigate the subject, and the
Senate adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-18
What Free Trade il Doing.

You ought to go to England" said
mercantile friend lately from Europe 70 Us
the other day, ito see how triumphant is
the success of the Free Trade policy there
Indeed, is it'll had not heard that the
British Poor Rates had fallen off materially
Is the Labor of England better paid and
subsisted than il was ten years ago? Ii II i,
the fac; is new to me-
Our friend could not say that Labor was
higher or Paupers fewer in Great Britain
under what is called Free Trade than they
had been previously. Indeed, the condition
of Labor and the extension or dImlnuuon
Of Pauperism did not seem 10 have specially
engaged his attention abroad. But he had
seen Commerce active, Business prosperous,
London swelling on every side, Liverpool
extending its borders, Manchester and Leeds
increasing their looms and mills, and capt.
taIsts plethoric and satisfied. They told
him that England was flouriShing under her
present policy, and he joyfully believed IL
Had he gone into the workshops and dwell
incs of the Laboring poor,-of the spinners,
weavers, tailors, shoemakerS, matters, steve
dores, &c. and inquired as to the condition
and wages Of the millions who just manage
70 exist there, he would have learned that
those millions were never more seannly paid,
more meagerly fed, nor more utterly wretch
ed and hopeless than they are IN tins year
of grace 1850. If the blessings Of Free
Trade have been realized around the London
Docks and the Welsh iron-mnes, in the mills
of the Cobdens and the banks Of the Bar
ings, they have never Yet travelled down to
the shops of the toiling and the cottages Of
the humble,
But this is not the whole truth that de-
mands consideration.
We bear no i'll will K England. She Is
in part the land of our ancestry. She has
produced many great and noble men, to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-18
The Rolling lIill-Pro.pects Good.

From The Sleuo=uyil!e Daily Messenger, April II.
The skies are tught! We rejoice to announo,
that the committee from tie Pittsburgh Iron Work
ers have met with that encouragement from our
citizens which renders the speedy establishment,
Of a Rolling Nil highly probable. The committee
have examined the coal so abundant in this region
and find Il to be peculiarly adapted for iron work
ing purposes. They have aso made themselves
acquainted, as far as possible, with the other uu-
merous advantages which tbs locality affords and
are perfectly satisfied, We feel warranted in say.
Ing. that more desirable point could nowhere be
found. And they have. finally, received every as.
surance that unless some unforeseen and improba
bic event shall occur, oar citizens will promptly
subscribe their portion OF the required stock Col
McCook and Judge Mcdonald obtained sufficient
information yesterday, in the premises, 10 varan,
this conclusion.
From $4,000 70 $4,000 viii be necessary % con
struct the works and from Sl0, 900 70 $4,000 will
be required for the purchase OF stock to commence
with. OF tins the PaGdlers and Boilers will furnish
from $4,000 70 $4,000, leaving bat comparative
y small sum 70 be raised by our citizens Ia the
course Of few days. detailed statement Of the
cost Of the works &c, viii be furnished, and pub
ished Ia the city. In the mean time, let as indulge
IN the pleasant conviction that are soon TO have
a RcNsag MI N SkeabcnrlAsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-18
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
90 For la;e and important Te'esraI h..
tispa-cle- see Fir-t Pl-e.

~ Hon Ta.yE-Iy 4 BIN RI. ih. ler seq
,to~ from so-.l Caro.ils. was Member % iue
Co-e-.ss l-7--a and esteemed man ID; cor
siderable a4lty Il vas a. implicit disciple @.
NJ CaLaea ~ al t..a-s. AID g. continues Il
vas chosen s5o1. .ie time % IS -e-.--ra p. from
Con v-e.s. o. Pie Presidency Of the Bslk a. e'r;a
Carolina. x4.o Dr. l-s ever since h.e- with crs1i..
.-Il we .ho5.. have supposed co.. >eab-ooS mig
have Ga1d more brilliant AM effective man io-
CHE p.s. Is Fraac.s ". P.-kers dead We
Should hsv, Imagined Robert p. Rhe;t from H.
.aore recon. familiarity with matters At W as1i--
,od. v1ad have been preferred 70 NJ Fillmore
Gen Is first choice Gs-. James Hlua,ol. '-.
wasaa l.c-.isld Dae, because Ge-. II ; .1i.-
nate.y a.xe. .q g...a IT, l..i-rsa . Texas BONDS
.,lse interest a-l purpose b, $ t. Gel. tl-.f P'c.-
.,s FL al or selling t1a Government tie ri--.s 90
Texas -,ta Gtzl-o-aI operation whIcn IS nci
particularly ia Car.-aas way rs, O., present TIE
Governors next choice Mas Lanriou Chevas, a
most respectable aid emilelt ci.izsl, once Men.
beg % Congress-. afterwards first President u the
late T. Bank b1t -or sc,-at! iou- years Old
And nov .ar twenty or thirty years oat OF Pa5-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-18
WHAT ALL SAY MUST BE TRUE.

In tbs SESSION Of Coughs Gods ard inaleuz'. Nc hear
every one taking Of the extraordinary elect produced BY
SaorrrN's CcNroUN0 Con LIVER Ou CANpY. made ard
sod at rs Bowery. J. soolrs The lungs ia me.r most
raieI state Gains the cough tn iorye, Do boars
relieves dizziness OF the chest ard difficult br,shng and
IN short puts az he tsofierel ms,hney Of respiration u
heay condition On a very brti space 90 ume Il posses
se AL the sanitary properties Of The Crude o. bat IN more
ia, ouslrps strength We give be- ow the names OF no
principal Agents.
RUsHTON. CLARK L Co no Brosiwsy 10 A''or
House. ard IS Broadway. driving House, summers ~
Gr,ns.,. Cook. corner Broadway srd Eieh'hsi Msr
csresu. Broadway and Fourteenth - Mrs Hayes III
Fu,,ons BROOKLYN Chaiwch Fulton Ferry Thomas
Maxwell So Nontgomery.si Jersey City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

FOR SALE-A - years Lease u Lot 20 Avenue G, near
Thrdst with building the lot; the lot is 3 fee,
front and % feet deep The hrs. Of p years
ground rem. Of $40 per anDum. The second term Of 81
years valuation Of per cent or the building TO be paid
for VIII be sold cheap, in consequence Of the inability oil
the to build. THIS property could be made TO yield
large per censge the Investment Iii Of the best
.ocAG ms for Store be found that part Of the city,
INQUIRE Of j ArIRIpGE rs Thlra-s near Ayenle C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-18

MANUFACrORIES ~ TIE VALLEY OF The BLACK
STONE RIVER, Mass From Pavt1ckei b MI
bury, distance Of ~ miles, here are ll5 Cotton
and WOODEN factories beside &c large Machine
shops, Two large Ak factories, and three extensive
Scy the works, giving a iotai Of 10 manufactures
Many u these are very extensive the largest
Wooden MI and Cotton MI il the United States
being smong the number.
H The Uorcc,ter Mass IRA SAYS il was
Richard Bliss. snd Dot George Bias Of Springfield.
who was mistaken for Dr. PsrkuGn the murdered
man Mr.. Bliss was IN the places testified BY the
witness Tor the defense and recolects being bow ed
ct by two ladies'.
Filth Ovid, on the 9Th Inst. large FIRE oc
cured. destroying the Eagle Hotel Post. Ofce, and
i've or six other buildings. Total oss estimated a.
g. 900
~ IL s stated by the Worcester Spy, that al the
members Of the Few Wing State Committee arr
anti " ebster reD, except one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-18
THE MAY CAMPAIGN

~ Don't walt Ill the ars, Of May before you commence
the onslaught upon The bed bugs and reaches Those who
intend TO move don, want 10 carry these annoying and
destructive insects with them leave them haelul
legacy to the next tenant Go then LYoNs 40 Broad
way aud for my cents purchase Of his Magic
Powder Is Will Kill millions Of them. II never fails n
you are bothered with nice rata, his Magic Pills will
hnsh hem al In one week. although heir name be legion
Therei' no, particle Of anything poisonous to human
beings in the pills or powders ais o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-18
dickinson and Webster.

\ committee o. the people @! " umns'o'' ~ l
recently rendered senators WEBSTER and DicNIN
s0y a complimentary bal ia consideration o. ser
wees iu the Senate The Wilmington Amora pub
fishes a joat note from the two senator's, In which
aasr acknowledging the invitation, they say
our duties however, are likely n prevent Us ,or
some time 20 come from ENJOY ing visit to WI.
mincton Tor such purpose. L, N the courseoi tie
SESSION. We should fni that without prejudice 70
the pubic business W could venture s. far from
the appropriate ace o. our duties It would afford
as al satisfaction 70 go % w minEion, ana nave
the pleasure rfan unccromonious AMI friendly n
,sr,lew with You and those you represent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-18

Paper Hanging Manufacturers, 10 COnlsnG-sL Y:
GESTLENES We the paper stainers ia your employ
ment beg respectfully 10 tender you nnieigIed
sincere HANKS only for the very liberal advance
you have added former Scale Of Prices (which
Las placed equality with The Oldest and srges
manufactures IN the Union) bat for the gentemaGy
duct and unysyng Kindness you have eynced for
whether 10 private business transactions since have
been In your employ.
Gentlemen We do confidently assure you that every
eftion shall be made by give you every Subtraction
that the most unrcning and attention shall be used
by The manufacture Of the Hangngs eommittrd 10
charge that hey may successfully compete with the
best Manufactured goods In the Utited States.
EDW HUssEY, Com. on Pub.
PETER DUNN, LEGATION.
Eew.YoTk Ami H. 1870 ala IT,