davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06


HALIFAX, Sept
The steamship Hiberna arrived at her wharf !, u
O'Clock this morning, bringing dates from Liverpool Ia
the cath
The Canada had not arrived at Liverpool when Ii,
Hhernia sailed
Since the sailing OF the Atlantic cotton has advanced
Id per lib.
After her departure. spirited reaction an the mak.,
took place, The sales OF the day amounting 10 l0OOOo
$4,000 bales, at the advance noted The total sales al
the week amounted $1,000 bales, OF which spectators
took IS ,OO0 and exporters 49, 900 bales The quoao
are. for fair Upland and Mobile, Sd; Orleans 81 Ts
sales oil Friday amount to about 5000 bales
The rejection Of the COMPROMISE bill. and the nio
exciting much speculation in England.
The Havre cotton market is extremely dull
In France things look stormy. President Napoleos
has been turned out OF ballroo al Bnscon and M
room had to be cleared at the point OF the bayonet
The Holsteners have disodged the Danish oulpos,
at Kropp and their whole army has left Remsbug, and
advanced in the direction of the position Of the DANISH
army.
Affairs in Germany are becoming more and more CON-
plicated.
Several heavy failures reported at Hamburg All
is now brisk in trade.
Great interest is taken in English and American poll.
tics.
The Gorham dispute still RACES
The crops in Ireland are abundant and but little pola
to rot.
The Catholic clergy of Ireland have commenced hold.
the Reformation.
BREADsrUFFs. Co.'S circular says there ha,
been more animation in the corn trade In wheat small
advance Flour sold freely but Indian corn has moi
much attention To-day berg fine, wheat and flour are
neglected but Indian sold to considerable extent
the from Ireland regarding the potato disease
being again nnfavorable.
Beef dull Pork in less demand. Bacon steady, with
limited sales or want OF assortment of shoulders fair
sales have been made full prices Hams neglected
Lard in active demand previous rates Cheese low
qualities, unsaleable fallow in fair demand, steady
prices Sngars--London and Liverpool markets modei
ately supplied; importers exhibit increased frmness in
some descriptions slight advance is readily paid No
lassesslight falling off in demand prices unchanged
Coffee without any material advance In prices there
better feeling in the MARKET both Al London and Liver.
pool.
No change in the money market Consos closed on
Wednesday at 96i Thursday and Friday 96h for money
and account The market tor American stocks Is quiet
transactions, with very few exceptions confined bonds
of United States for which there good demand
at iollowIng quotations United States SIS, 1853 80
9O1 6s, 1861 iO3 l04; 1868, lOS a 1903 Pennsylvania
SIS, S2a Maryland 90a9l
Since the sailing OF the Aannc there has been consider
obe fucluallon in commercial affairs in England.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06

they done So And the Republic knows that many Of
those against whom il brings this unounded charge have
opposed the Wimot Provso from the day it was offered
up 10 the present hour The Republic but repeats
founded and charge put forth by distinguish
ed wing for the purpose OF turning aside the current OF anti
slavery wrath which might flow out from Massachusetts
when he pronounced that the hunder he brandshed at
Springfield utterly worthless. Having made this
charge against the democratic members OF Congress from
the North. the Republic makes the allegation with
regard the democratic party the North charging that
il openly announced acquiesced in the annunciaion
that would vote men and money for the war; and insist
on territorial indemnify with fixed purpose and settled
principle that slavery should not be introduced in any
part Of the acquired territory Now asser-and the
fact is notorious-that the northern democracy
made or acquesced in such announcement Those
who took that ground rallied under the banner of Van
Buren, and Adams, and thereby gave efficient aid in elect
ing Taylor and Fillmore.
The Republic admits that "the wing members OF Con-
members from the South ave do not this territory;
but If you will insist upon its acquisition, give you fair
warning that soM exclude slavery Meretrom" We do
not know whether this warning was given; but we do
know that the records Of Congress will show that if it
was gwen IL mas Decn KEPT ldst NuicS
years the wing members from the North, with hardly
exception. have stood shoulder to shoulder with the free
sellers every slavery question. In doing this they
have but reflected the sentiments Of the northern wings
for there difference Of opinion between the northern
wings and free solers to the Wilmot Provso The
truth u.s. that any who has paid attention to recent
currences know that but for the wing party the Will
mot Proyso would have excited public attention
disturbed the public peace But for the wing party all
difficulties would long since have been settled and peace
would prevail throughout our borders The wing party
in Congress defeated the Clayton compromise. The wing
party in Congress- under the dicaion of Messs Seward
and Ewing, defeated Mr. Walkers amendment. And
under wing dynasty freesoers and abolitionsts have
filled the high places of the government, employing all
their power and patronage to conceal their designs while
they were stimulating all the elements OF dscord into
fearful activity We know not what the result may be
but if it ia ated that the Union must be overthrow by
the present agitation, the wing party will have created the
destructive tempest
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06
H. Stephens addressed them. should sppnzs the North Of
eha danger and Congress OF its duty;

Received That the boundary Of Texas the Rio Gande
from mouth 70 It's source, opinion be
Questioned by the general government without manifest
breach Of good faith and tho rights Of
Texas, which should be tole State and In
the the President Of the United States before the
question IL settled, shall. without authority OF law as he
has Indicated ia his late message, attempt. by the
military force Al his CONTROL prevent the authority OF
Texas nom extending her civil Jurisdiction TO the eaen
all the slavsholdng States afford her all the aid necessa
~ repsl the lawless force Of the federal Executive
Received That in Of tho inevitable consequences oil
such collision, believe IL TO be the duty OF Congress
to Sssks speedy snswt of this question 81 the Boundary
Of Tras upon thar may suitable and saftyac
tory 10 1sxas.
No ,ime indeed, should be lost in efecng this settle
nent or blood may flow before ii can be effected
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06

In the years ending with 1896 which embraced the
operation Of the tariff OF ISt2 the crop increased
1000 900 bales and the United States consum ption but
a 900 bales In the four years under the present tariff
production has been apparently stationary, while the
United States consumption has increased 100000 bales
Thus quantity 81 cotton hich the United States could
spare to demands Of the OF the world has
the last four years These figures furthermore
embrace only the receipts deliveries from the seapors
The quantity OF taken from plantations by southern
and factories and which does appear in the
Turns by the estimates reached ABS 900
bales period The fact that factories take
this from plantations dimnishes the deliveries athe
ports the time that 1t apparent decrease
the purchases OF the manu- tactures &c add these
cures the pts aud deliveries the periods OF
fur years viii compare follows;
Production. Copau mption. Consumption
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06

The FALL ELECTIONS Sixteen States elect representa-,
lives 10 The next Congress this fall The members will
take their seats on the fret Monday OF December 1881
Maine Sept o; Vermont, Sept 3; Georgia, Oct Flor
ida Oct Y; South Carolina. Oct ~ ONO, Oct IN
nois. Nov. S: Wisconsin, Nov Pennsylvania, Oct
New York, Nov S; New Jersey, Nov 81 Michigan,
Nov. 8; Massachusetts,, Nov. IL Del aware, Nov: IL
richmond Enquirer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06

I CARUSI has the honor inform former pupils
III ladies and gentlemen Of Washington vicinity his dancing
academy viii he reopcned Tuesday October
L. g. s now prepared give and most
fashionable dances which have last
subscription book for tho OF ladies and gentlemen s
opened at the Saloon
Tor hours OF instruction. &c. apply nj the Saloon
Private lessons classes attended
The saloon Is IN complete repair, well lighted with ans and viii
Der snted on moderate exhibitions
SnnfR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06

These are all democrats and there being wing op.
position ticket no other votes or three
hundred, that may be set down scattering.
Frederick city gave majority of $40 for the democrats
union ticket against the wing ticket; and il is said that the
majority in the whole county against the wing ticket
short of 800
AnW Arnndd county is all complete--fvc wings (Msan
Donaldson, Dorsey, Wells, Randall and Kent) and Nj
Selman, (democra) elected. The was very cos
Allegheny City gives aggregate democratic majority
OF lo7 over the wing ticket, and Frostburg WING MAJORITY
Of over the democratic ticket.
Gmce, is said to have elected the democratic ticks,
This is a triumph, indeed.
baltimore county -Retums from eight of the twelve d.
uict OF Baltimore county render 1t doubtful whether the
union or regular democratic ticket has succeeded.
There is no doubt however, of majority OF the demo
cratic delegates being elected in the State.
railroad conductor on the Baltimore and Ohio Ratoad
named John Mcdonald, over on Tuesday and acc
den,ay killed.
The MARK5Ts.--ln tho Baltimore market this morning
there sales OF $50 barrels Howard street -four
sales OF 100 barrels City Mills 81 rs Sales OF good 70
PRIME red wheat al 80 100 cents and white 100 05
So OF white corn at 81 SO cents, and yellow 81 IS
cents Oats, q 30 cents Whskey n cents Sales pile
casks bacon sides at 81 cents and 1870 casks and 700
lbs shoulders nj Al cents also 900 shipping ham,
Sales OF los barrels pork $40 30 time, and 30
barrels on private terms Sales Of $50 barrels lard att
cents cash III uerces at cents time small sales
at ala cents. Sales Of 80 hhds. Porto Rico sugar
30 s1i, and 90 hhds. Caba at SO 62s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06

Lncrease. lO,II5.sn 2,s7b. sO7


The restored peace in Germany has given impulse
to this ability consume productions, which, although
checked by external tariff, promoed by the in.
ternal free trade of the oustoms-uuion With lessenng
supplies OF material, England has Obliged keep
up her quantity Of cloth by diminishing the weight OF yarn
per yard Her exports OF the six months have
been altogether folows
Rr;f,.b srporf. IA, 49, sao,,L. ,5;aa n.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06

FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DrsTRIcT-Ihe democratic
delegates OF the fourth congressional district met yesterday
afternoon and unanimously renominated the Hon John
Robbins IT.. as their candidate for Congress This u
Just compliment to able and worthy representative
He will be numphantly elected over Mr., Litlell, his
native wing aphin opponent, who has also been re-
nominated -Psnns Hp1ntan.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06

We learn that MIR. Bradbury, senator from Maine,
has been compelled TO leave his seat for few days
in order to his health, which has been i'm
paired by the proacted abors of the present session Of
Congress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06
tiss69,

There has, therefore, been positive dninulon OF the
supply Of material for foreign and the progress
OF ufactuing in the United States this moment is
rapid than before, while the consumption OF cot
ton goods The continent OF Europe progressing with
great rapidly. A. indication Of this latter fact the
English official tables show the exports from Great Britain
to Germany for six months ending with June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06

pORrO RICO SUGAR az Auction.-0n Friday next, the
9th instant O'Clock r. A. n. DodRes wharf me cargo
o. The baque VIM nom Acibo consisting o. 40 mus
sugar Part represented 70 be prime. EDWD - w ~ =,
Sep 3-dtsif fAles Gas, 4 B.It. gnn.J
or The above sale Ne una voidsbly postponed until
Monday, the 9th instant
sep 5-r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06
The STATE Far

ALBANY, sept 3, lS5D.--Creat numbers are pouring no
the CITY to be present NJ the State Fair Quien prevails
On be grounds and no accident has yet happened a
one The weather is delightful
UTICA, Tuesday. sept Fifty passenger cars left here
thus morning. crowded with vsiters great Far
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06
ti.h export. for ,is monh, ending Jrns 70
To United States,

BY making her goods lighter, England continues
out greater number Of yards, With the quantity Of
couon--a substitution OF labor for material which must
soon, If II has not already reached It's limit and would
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06

seem, from the figures have above given, that
fears entertained by leading manufacturers thar inc
supply OF the material Tor English and European lac
tories has reached lis limit from the United States
while ali hopes Of procuring adequate supply elsewhere
are Elusive In this view, Mr. @. X. Porter has earn
es,ly called the attention Of the British public TO the inn
portance OF cuuyang flax progressive substitute for
cotton as that transferred II necessarily
must be- II we continue eetrade policy the United
States The freedom OF the and navigation laws has
relieved the fields Of England from the necessity Of raising
food and allowed them TO be employed with max. con
tnuance Of the free trade policy, carried more fully out
will eneviaby transfer the whole cotton manniacnfe 70
the United States These political qnscks who won'd
smother trade by protective laws are now no longer
worth noticing. Their charlatanry is 100 apparent
Ii is further remarkable that while the supply Of wool In
England has increased Tor six months from 2S2o 0 lbs
lsl9 49, 900, in 1885, considerable advance IN
price has taken place, and that similar state Of things is
apparent here.
The general state OF business continues heahy and al
though The i'm of August have been considerable
YET they much less than for July and not more than
may be required The mpoations OF dry goods for July
and August have been follows
July. August. Total.
1919, S4i7s,9s5 $9.lis.306 SI3,6I7 2H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06

THE sword Exercise, arranged Sov military instruc-
ton, Bcvet Major Henry Wayne " army volume,
ls5o-many eDsrsvings Price 81, -
ssp5 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06
Tremendous Gale upon Lake Eric

BUFFALO, Sept s-l1, m "A severe gale occurred
upon the lake Sunday evening last which caused g
damage both to the shipping and the piers, number
the latter having been swept away.
The brig tors, with cargo of 200 bushels OF wheat
Of the vessels ashore.
The steamer Maid obliged to put into Chicago h,.
Dor with three feet water in her hold On her passage s
lost many of her overheard
The gale described being one of the most severe m
have occurred Tor many monhs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06
Arripai Of hc Empire Cr,v--Lafer from Californn
More Gold-EhtaL Efetis Of Lhe ChnLcrn 10

Nav YORK, Sept 5-The steamer Empire City arrived
here this morning from Chngre. She brings San Far
cisco dates to tho LIST August
Tho Empire City has board one million dollars won,
Oh god aust she brings no mails, they having been "
board the Georgia which sailed The day after with o
million and half OF gold dust.
The steamer Panama had arrived at Panama, with tee
weeks later news from California, and millions ihfe'
hundred thousand dollars worth OF gold dust
The cholera had broken board the Penama, apa
otg OF her passengers had lied from the effects q w
disease The conservation and distress board was Ve1
great.
The commercial and other accounts from San Ffanels
aud the gold regions highly cheering and salisiscop
The news generally does not vary much from previous
accounts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06
EDlTOR'S CORRESPONDENCE.
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Ssptember6-5, p m,
The Reform Election. Returns from the Giles anil
Counties.-Fatui Railroad Accident The MARKETS.
&c.
You have OF course received the returns OF the reform
election in this city yesterday but tho official
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06

and other southern stras falsely represent that is
only the New Orleans press and people in Louisiana
that in favor Of the compromise measures which have
are Of different opinion The paper send you here
with is published ia the extreme northern part OF the
State and shows the state OF the case The editor
is talented young Georgian and bears noble reyoue
sure he will always do due credit The same might be
said OF every other country paper in the State far
have them, and the sentiment is a unanimous
among the people.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06

DIED,
In tins city, The 9Th Instant after short illness EUGENE
COLUMBUS, Of ions H. and
aged one year, two months, and is days.
Sweet innocent, thy soul fed
To realms Than this,
Where angels wait TO join souls
To live In endless bliss.
GyDissolvc Union iCan ofCongress Justify an
attempt dissolve the Union 7" The discussion of
be continued by "The Society for Free Debu" Temperance
Hail. this friday evenings at ~ O'Clock The public invited
BY order: j. ii. G. McCUTCHEN,
sepi6 Secretary Of Society.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06
FOREIGN.


Advaaee IN the Cotton Markst-A KICK up IN Franz,
LOUIS Napoleon turned out Of a Ballroom
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06
California god received and coined al Philadelphia
$2l,IS4,3IO 81
Total receipts,

There is in the treasury here 81 06SOOO OF
which probably 81 OOs 900 will be paid for mint
certificates. mint in New York is sadly wanted II the
Philadelphia mint is inadequate to toe present business,
what viii il be next win.er2 The duties for the
ma two months haye bee as follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06

The exports of foreign goods specie, &c. have more than
paid for the Imports and money continues
abundant The import and coinage OF California gold for
account has been iolowsi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-06
S6.Isb.l7s

Increase Sb,I3D, II3
As explained in former letter. the business this year
month earlier and the importaons OF goods, although
larger than Ia former years. is consequence OF our pros
periy That do buy without selling is evident In
the following xports of domestic produce from this port
june July August Total.
Is49, $3,4l7,74O S2,95S622 Sl,965.ll3 $s.34l ,475
1860 379i267 3574266 4937, 1893 I2,302 926
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-31
VOIJJM''Il[E]|.,'. n +, ]. Il. 4 !.
l)oetifal Dspartment.
WHEN ,IlREMEMBER THEE.

e 49, =
/ weep when Tremember thee,
Mymother fond and true,
When fancy brings thy gentle face
Once more before my view.
IsWeep when ], remember thee,
So patient and so mild, s'
So gentle with the stubborn will
or me, thy. wayward child.
Oh! many a look of petulance
That knit my youthful brow,
Many thought, unheeded then,
Jones back upon me now;
Cbmes back, alth6 long years have past,
Long, busy, anxious years,
Since WE upon thee looked our last,
And wept our parting tears.
Oh. mother, when think on thee,
i And thy sweet quiet brow,
: / know / must have loved thee then,
But I,feeH worsh4 now.
j weep when / remember thee,
Upon thy dying bed, -
When death, with slow but steady aim,
IA Adyanced with noiseless tread.
I'VE saw thy fix'd unconscious gaze,
3 We felt ourselves unknown,
4 Near thee, and yet how far removed
With theB, vet SO alone. 4.s s4s 80. e
Oh! mother dear, twould be a sin
To wish thee back to ome;f
Yet oft I think how should feel,
Ifsuch thing could be.
: OH il would seem so dear boon,
a bliss SO near divine;
Naught but a life's idoiatrysc
Could show a love like mine.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-31

In nature there's no bemish but the mind s
none can be called deforuled but the unkiud,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-31

He was not wholly abandoned. Maria de
Pacheco, the woman, who, like himself, was i'll
some degree victim also to the will, if not the
tyranny, of Don Velasquez, was not the crea-
ture tameIy to submit to injustice, however she
might prudently seem to do SO. We need not
ask whether there was any real attachment
between herself and the poor creature whom
wa have seen "marooned." 1t is probable that
the degree of regard which she entertained for
him was small. He was not the man to fix the
affections, to Il very large extent, of woman
of so proud and fearless SOUL The feeble.
ness which he had shown, had probably lessen
ed the attachment ola heart which in the pos
session Of large natural courage of its own,
might well despise that ofone who had display
ed so little, But as little did she love the man
of whom she had become the slave-we may
add-almost without her own consciousness,
and at the will Of another, by whom she had been
sold at a early age. She was still compare:
lively young; but with an advanced intellect, and
an experience that left it no longer immature.
Born under the burning sky of Andalusia, tu.
tored in the camp Of tho Gitano, though not of
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-12
Bay State ShaWls.
PATENTS.
American and Foreign Office.
ency for Business with U. S. Patent Office

American ana Eorelgn Ufnce.
Agency for Business with U. S. Patent Office,
WASHINGTON.
No. &c State Street-BOSTON.
1910 the subscriber appointed by the Commissioner
ofPatens Agent OF the u 5. Patent Office, accordance
with the 10th Sec. of Act of 1887.
Having renquished the Agency for transmission of Mod
els, and adopted expeditions mode of sending them
to the Patent Office, Whereby patent may be procured
about ST ceeks earlier; he continues forward them free
Caveats Specifications, Assignments
and all the necessary Papers and Drawings for Patens
to render advice on legal and scientific matters respecting
the Patents secured in Europe and other countries
By application at this Office inventors saved the time
and cost of journey to Washington and delay there well
all personal trouble in obtaining their patents. They
also have the advantage of uera explaining their nven-
ons and OF consulting in respect to them; matters gem
erd, of paramount importance order TO obtain
specifications and claims. The experience of sirteen
years practice extensive collection of works. deci-
patents of different countries collected much expense
during the long time this office been established together
with accounts here kept onyentons patented Washing
enable the subscriber to afford to inventors DESTROYS of
procuring Patents assistance and Information which in other
respects might be difficult of attainment.
r. II. EDDY, Soticitar Of PGtents.
Washington, July FL, 1919. During the time l
occupied the Office of Commissioner of Patents, r. II. Ed
pY ESQ., OF Boston, did business the Patent Office So
citor for procuring Patents There few If any, per-
acting in that capacity who had much business be-
fore the Patent Office; and there who conducted
il with skill fidelity and success regard Mr. Eddy
as one of the best Informed and skl Patent Solicitor
United States and have no hesitation in assuring in
venors that they cannot employ person more competent
and Trustworthy and capable of putting their appla
lions in form for them early and favOrabl
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner OF Patents.
Boston, Sept IL, 1850. eOd&wly