davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-03
newark, II. ., sad fiery Ware.
To Merchants, Planters and 9th

To Merchants, Planters and Oth'
erS.
TNHE undersigned have in store and for sale at
Il moderate prices full assortment OF HAKD-
WARE CUTLERY, sc. &c. Also Sugar ket-
ties, Furnace Mouths, Crate Bars. Marlatts
and McClanchan's Ploughs, Subroils and Flukes
Plantation saddleIy, Nails, Iron Hoes, Amerisan Ca
to which the attention of merchants, planters and
sthers is respectfully called.
W. B. McCUTCHEON & Co.,
dec141y No. IS Camp st., New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-03
E. ". BLAKE, Agent.
J !. l l. Honslsr, n. D D. M Examiners.

r This company is now prepared to receive applica
tions for insurnce the Lres Of Whte persons ana
Slases All necessary information, blank forms, etc, vii
be furnished II applying above, &C.. nS3-ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-03
once No Camp street. between Gravier and Common.

Joseph w. Stanton J. Morgan Hail. u Cohen, John L.
lewis, z. Barton, a. Van Bbhef, e. Hall Andrew
Carr, William II. White, John L. Safarans. Geo. w.
Smith, Tileo II. McCaieh E. W. Sewell, Edw. Jenner
Coxe c. Snethcn, Cornelius Felcwes, Junus Beebe,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-19
THE UNION.


We observe that a rumor Is becoming current in
number Of papers that the legislature OF the State OF
Ohio har passed relative TO fugitive slaves and the
extension of the writ OF habeas corpus to their IN
the very teeth OF the act Of Congress. which II True, 10
fully gross and bareaeed an act OF nuhcaon as thai
passed by the Legislature OF Vermont We iortea the
expression Of any opinion the subject until We learn
the true state Of the case We hope there is mis-
take in this affair." and that the Legislature OF Ohio has
yet sunk quite low the act imputed TO 1t would
justify supposing The general expression OF aston
shmen and Indignation with which the Vermont acl was
received in all quarters Of the country should teach II
little discretion. il ii cannot wisdom or patriotism. We
freely confess however. that from aboitionsls OF
all stripes expec, nothing but faction dscord and
treason Those of Ohio among the most rabd in the
country, and capable OF anything disardiy and un-
manly which be perpetrated without thrusting their
heads directly into halter We shall reserve the further
expression OF opinion ill we know the truth.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-19
National Hall.

In our paper of yesterday expressed our entire gat-
hcation with the performances of the Parod on Monday
evening last Notwithstanding the extreme iDclemency
OF the weather, the house well attended, and but
for the cause above mentioned The whole area OF the
capacious Hall would doubtless have been filled. The
storm which prevailed induced many families who had
taken seats 10 revoke their previous ORDERS under the
impression that the adverse circumstances alluded to
would induce sigma Parod TO afford the citizens OF
Washington another opportunity to witness her extra
ordinary talent We pleased to learn that the enter
prsing manager has prevailed upon Mdlle F. TO give
another concert on Thursday evening. upon which oc
casion she will be sustained by Mde. Patti and the ETH.
Glen, corps which sustained her Monday evening
last, and 10 addition. by the full Germana Band which
has so often delighted the musical circles OF Washing
ton. The superb performances OF Mska Hauser and
S,rakosch on their respective instruments the violin and
the piano. will be repeated this occasions and this is
the last opportunity. probably the citizens OF Washing
ton will have of witnessing combination OF mu
steal talent.
In addition to what we have said, ii will appear that
the prices for admission have been reduced about the
rates in the northern cities ....# ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-19
south Carolina.

Oar readers will fin a communication in our columns
o.day in relation the character OF the government
and some of the civil institutions of the Palmetto State
which exhibits sundry very curious and interesting facts
and deductions We have not had time opportunity
to examine the constitutional questions involved. and
cannot therefore, vouch for the accuracy Of
pondent but we know he is abundantly qualified TO deal
with the subject on which he writes There has been in
various quarters much diversity of opinion expressed in
regard to these matters and leave them for read
ers and San Jaeinfo" to settle among themselves.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-19

We learn from the Baltimore Sun OF yesterday that
Chaplin who was indicted for an assault, &C.. with
fire arms on the parties who arrested him in Mongome-
ry Maryland. while abducling the slaves of Messrs
Toombs and Stephens from Washington forfeited his
cognzan of $40 900 by his appearance for trial
'This is az was expected his abolition friends. in the
natural and mischevous perversy Of their nature, pre-
ferrng thus to waste that amount rather than do prac
tical good as TO devote it the purchase of Of
those worthy coorei people whose honest efforts TO OBJ
tain freedom deserve the sympathy and often receive the
assistance of shareholders well as others The money
forfeited is perfectly 10 the State, being, we be-
lieve, deposited in bank
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-19

:. small indeed" know not, but believe The follow,
statement will put the negative upon thai assumption Y
EAroRrs oF HOME PRODUCE FOR 1927 Total douss.
nroduee exported, S5o yli ,69l cotton, 500 40 ss
bfeaustuns and provisions, 81 is5 $50 wood ami ~
manufacture. ~ 0oo.S6si manu- lactures s5,ilq az
fish, @9o74ii
Here we have evidence that The country was ia o.,.
bIy crcuiH stances aud that alter teedn,
elotbing eleven millions of prnplt, We had ,u,J
which we sent abroad, Ia the amount OF upwsl y
Y5s 900 900 The :. small indeed" produce 81 ns
was an ex orea ruiplos al si,o2o la more than w. ~
abroad in the year 1913 when Your iaynute tard al ~
was in fall blast Our exploration OF rice for S97 =
ceeded that OF s.3 by nearly VI 900 900 and Al a.
visions. the lonner year exceeded III. latter ~ A
$500 900 BY looking lille further into The staems,,' I
fad we dong "a nne business with nelghborny =
lions as follows Imports for the year 1924, S7s lsf
exports $50 32l 1927 foreign goods consumed sNSss
932 tonnage, 81 ,62O,6o7 - population, Ii OOOo,,
From the above statements II Is not obvious thai mo
ton small, and that we had but little TO send s
for the purchase OF either coal or iron . II the usl
tom was ''small indeed" would not have ben ~
10 take largely OF our neghbors, as we sent bu MI
specie abroad in that year Oh cloth and iron We ~
To the amount OF 1923 O0O, 900 or theeahous and m NJ
| OF your assumed small production, paid iof then u n
nestle articles.
Having. as think, shown quite concla.iyrIy ,h, 4.
small Indeed" production is only imaginary and Ivs
the mysliled vision of thu prolections,s will nov,
deavor to prove that the conclusion you arrive a. MI n
increase OF productions Tor the four years folowmy M
passage OF the tariff OF 1928 is owing 10 The increased
ties is wrong For this doctrine to hold good il vou
seem that when the duties were lowered The mc%
tom would decrease in the same proportion lar
tain cause increases domestic productions The reuoy
that cause would certainly them decrease IsII
that the average export oI domestic productions 70, M
four Years Immediately preceding the tariff Of ISIS wa
1858 397 v5I. and for the four years following he
of said tariff $59, 1914, showing an increase d NH
$2 ,496 1913, which not natural increased polu,t
of The country with the growth of the population RI.
simple fact does not argue well for high duties Bu
in addition. find that under a lower tariti lheIr !,
greater increase in domestic productions. how will 70
be able from yJur premises to explain the caase n
effect Let look the tables and see how lbe nj.
ter STA nds. saII III
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-19

DssrHs OF EMINENT rxRsoNs,-Joanna Bailie whose
literary life stretches back into the last century and whore
enrly recoeoons of tho days OF Bake, Dr. Johnson
Goldsmith Sir Joshus 'Ynolds aud the great who
figured before the French revolution, expired Sunday
evening the % ut aged 50 She always lived IN retire
en and lacy in strict srouson, in her rees at Hsmp
stead The literary which she had acqu ired by her
own works, aided. in small degree by the long and
loudly pressed adm ration OF Walter scott, who always
visited her when London succeeded ia drawing
her generally into society.
DIR Jacobi the celebrated professor OF mathematics ut
the Berlin University terminated his long and dlstin
vui she'd ca reer ~ the 20th February.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-19
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


90 v. b. PAlass, American Newspaper Agent only
sutbouxed agent paper The clues Boston, York
and empowered
required ~ receipts viii be
regarded Congress
New York. buidins; Philadelphia northwest
Third Chestnut streets.
Of Richmond, Virginia. general agent
Virginia. travelling agenus A. PuLLsa
ayM Q. w JAass No Harrison street. Cincinnati Ohio
e by
T. sxITH r. DEKT JAsoN TAYLoKJ w. ARnsrSoaa,
LOOKS, w. RAMSAY, Da JosnuA wApswoKrn AK LAWS,
and A. j. SAILxr.
u-sr HEKRY M. LrwIs of Montgomery Alabama 1, gen.
elng the States Of Alabama
or E. JANIS, NO is1 South street
phia, general travelling agent, by Messs VIZ
WELD JsHH CoLuss JAMES DxxxISa, A. KInx WELLINGTON,
e. A. EvAHs John T. JuDKIss LocKE Jos Burros GroRaE
r. Button, and THOMAS ID. NIoK
0f-Recepts from either II tbs above will bo good
QEswARDs, SANFORD, Co., express agents and bankers
the United States, London Liverpool been
agents Uaon authorized
paper Their Office
Gresham and in Liverpool No
This connected in this country with
house Of Adams Co.. and
Of friends abroad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-19

COMMISSIONERS FOR THE MILITARY AsYLUM.--We
are informed that the board OF commissioners upon whom
has been devolved The duty of selecting location for
the proposed Military Asylum, authorized by an act OF
the last session OF Congress- nearly ready to set ont
upon their mission OF examination, Iii composed OF the
following distinguished gentlemen General Scott. gen
eral. in chief Generals Wool and Twiggs, commanding
the eastern and western division of the army General
Jesup OF the department General Glib.
son, OF the subsistence department; General Towson,
Colonel Larned aciingD OF the paymasters department
General lawson surgeon generals and General, Jones,
the Adjutant General Within the next ten days they
purpose to visit Mount Vernon, and some other eastern
points, after which portion OF the board Will extend
their examinations 10 the vicinity OF New Orleans, and
thence up the Mississippi and Ohio rivers They will
probably be absent some five or ak weeks
.#, [Nniionai TateIiigsneer Of yesterday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-19

Average domestic exports for the above years, SlO
Here we have a more prosperous state OF Affairs NJ
a low tariff Our production of cotton nearly doubled
showing an increase from $50 to 40 OF more than u
hundred thousand bales, or about 40 per cent over
former period. The increased consumption announce ;
10 900 bales against 60 900 under the tariff OF 1875 z
the expectation increased 800 ,309 654 pounds o. nn
$50 per cent Our domestic exports reached hsl,
figure than ever before, and everything we had to
brought higher price, The highest figure our dous1
exports reached in any one year in the former Pea
was 500 1877 ,l70, while in the latter period they YEA
TO Sll3s95, 1874, when the compromise nearly fss
to 30 per cent The average of the two periods NJ
domestic expectations was as follows The Ion
SIS, 049 253, and the latter $685. lss,lsS The eas
breadsss and provisions for the latter period dstA
somewhat on account OF heavy speculailons 10 q.
-four, and beef, and the large quantities retained
hands Of the spectators. Hence you see that, unds
duties from SO to 40. our production increased y
more rapidly than while the tariff OF 1873 was IN ra
ton This being the case, the increase Of producim
consumption for the former period must arse iron
other cause than the tarif-else. when The duties
lowered. there should have been a consequen, ds's
until they reached that point which you demons
% small indeed"
You say that during this period-that is while m =
OF '2s in operation" we not only fed all lm ~
employed in producing cloth, and coal, and iron, n
actually increased our export of food" To po"
You make use Of the following table, but wheh
e Examination, does rot sustain you
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-19

Here according to your own hgures, you are snx }
several particulars. Ia the first place you nclaa. ~
the breadsus all kinds Of provisions exported 10 'm
era years mentioned. AT least one-third oil M
was pork. rice. beef, butter, fish. lard, cheese, &c
should have been deducted before you eel oos'
amount OF breads,ufs The only articles Of ioo
have mentioned. instead OF increasing, have lp"
unless you mean 10 include cotton and tobacco
which show slight increase over the itsl year,
period In 1890, OF breadstutfs and prnvislons ~
ported Sl2o75.i3o. and The gear 1884 10 the sNop1
SlI, 52i,O2i, having declined 20 The value oi sN
and Ss1 ,0li ,2O3 since 1891 For the same hye lr
expectation OF rice declined 1913 tierces, ani g
terces sirce 1899 OF tobacco, the year 1871 w. W.
slight increase over 1893, but falling of slnte y
IS, s27 hogsheads and yet, with all these laris
you, YOU say we +" actually increased our eSIon =,
The figures are your own, and " they 10 no' ~
truth II il your fault and not nine Hence 49,
two things which YOU have aid down mol 70
namely. that there was an increased amount o. no..
sumption during the tarif OF lS2S ovet other e1o,,
that il was attended with an increased power o. -
AS soon az have pointed out one error, ahon',
me full in the lace. You have abored mos VIZ ~
to prove tina, the "increased facilities OF ootalom
or. IN palmer terms. the low price OF food ne,e ss
immigration, thus giving 10 the tariff The creaN ,c
the price of produce and swelling the inhn. /" "
You the first proeciionst have ever know" o,ols
that high tariffs lower the price OF The iafmeg pod
for the cry has ever been, give MS h'gh tal'',
will have home market, where The arnel es sbe
prices for all his produce Admitting men, w b,,s
Of arg umeni, that the increased facilities a, IA IN
food" swelled the tide OF immigration rom y. man h
how do You account for the increased imnnsshJ JfN
800 to iSIi when the price Of food was W. ~ Gnu
will look al the following table, II WI sho" "d,
Immigration was greater and prices h'gne' ''
tariff than high one. ons
Immigration. Flour Beet Pork
EVE. average. .,o-,I5 sIl
lsp-3i lslfg 81 Gas s5 7i25 slomn1s 1905
1904, 67,52o $500 " 7Is7 Dp
These hgu,e. speak Tor themselves, an a nor, ~
prices were Aigher aud i'm nierslon inefae h,,b Ts
" under The compromise &c, mae nl,ne, ~ rTens
1873. Now, sou must admit either una, w. ~, Il k
sour conclusions are wrong; anu WiNt" y" Ia bio
ienma you choose ~ hang upon care w.
throws To the ground youf whole fspc "a hafT
Z After eudeavoring to show tlat "Ihe e~ In, gl@
obtaining food because Of lbe horra'e ~ CORES
~ commodities +" to be consumed, wi'h"u' ,, i Vr
inq increase il the number Of per-pnS ny az x Il yea
be consumed" both brought gfei
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-19

Average domestic exports Tor the above years. S0eMl
From the above we the increased production, al
SUMPTION and expectation OF cotton for five yess ssa
the high tariff OF 1925 also. the increase in value d NJ
the production in the FIVE years increased only M|
bales, and the consumption increased 10000 bales OIL
domestic exports raised from $50 6G9 500 10 $5331
an increase OF only $l2 46s70l Coal increased 10 On
ty. while the importation Of that article was greater
49, ia o07. l4i pounds than in 1927 and for
same period exported Of breadstufs and provisions !
the amount OF $66 63l 362 Here s shown the full NJ
ets Of the protective tariff Of 1928. and under he M
liberal allowance, we know TO certainty how much
productions were increased by it. Now, | will pes
you the same period under the compromise act, in oil
that you may Judge how high and low duties sfed
pIOduce of the country;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-19

NEW spring Goods-The subscribers respectfully
~ the public generally the follow
ing descriptions of new goods Just received. viz
Is pieces style spring cassmeres
ack assorted grades
10 medium and low priced cassmeres, for boys
spring calcoe in Mernmacks and other
superior makes, warranted fast colors
25 do French ginghams
10 blcached shirngs, all grades low
period
10 bales brown shirtings and sbeeungz
cases bieacbed sheetngs, in "a, "a, 10, and 1914
s bales Osnaburgs.
WHITE GOODS
100 pieces jscone cambria and cambric muslns
do Nainsook null muslns
100 do plaid musns, from 2S the best grades
do dotted white Swiss mu.lins
900 dozen ladies' white and plain
10 do ladies' isle thread, plaid and open
$50 do boys and half hose
Together with assortment Of all kinds OF domestic and
goods, which better than be
obtained elsewhere
We will days usual extensive supply Of
ladies' goods and desirable styles
the season. the receipt which due notice viii be TO the
public.
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, CO.
Feb @-stawiw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-19

Gxs CA-ss LKcrUss.-Hou Lewis Cas- delivered lee.
ture last evening aid Of tho funds Of the Southwark
church The Musical Fund Hall, where he lsctured, was
filed and the audience had be much delighted
with the lecturers and manner. The lecture
sisted review Of the changes thai have occurred In this
country well IN the Old World and Gen Cass intro
duced many OF his personal "reminiscences citizen
OF the West and traveller Ia Europe. There were
many eloquent and orcbe the lecture and IL
was inteuu pied by frequent hearty applause.
Philadelphia Bnlena Mireh IA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-19

The anniversary feas, OF Ireland's patron sant was
commemorated on Monday evening al Kings Hotel by a
large number of our citizens An excellent repast
prepared by Mr. X for the occasion. The venerable G.
W. P Gusts presided, assisted by C. B. Cluskey, esq.
Speeches made by the Mayor OF Washington and
others, and music. song and story enlyened the scene
We understand that the speeches AM sentiments will be
published in a few days.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-19
THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY
MORSE LINE
w. saIssrss oyyIos, rssssrLvAsiA AVENUE,
Fifh house east Of National Ho,el, NO.

Finn house east OF National hoei MOI
established BY company "a he oheo
and
between Baltimore, Philadelphia and New o ana
de PIincetoD New Bruns~iekl NEW
ARK and Cihe only line IA the county at e present une
avng IN four es-has lately Undergone extensive and
now deliver number OF messages winch
NAV ~. for
accuracy prompsss and fidelity hitherto uneqaaied Ihis hne
onb extending already thousand miles, either Of
which be delivered desired The man
ness in and mode OF delivery OF messages lis
charges special Win the fac
BY this every one INV
led 10 ny line and finley do not hDd most reliable of e
oraphine The Offices Telegraph Company
gton city Pennsylvania MIN house east OF National
Exchange, South Gay street, philadelphia
No loI Quincy Granite buildings New YORK, NO.
ano street, corner OF Beaver.
March
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-19

W.sssoros Msrah 10 The Secretary of the ln.rlo
has ~ day given lepg nv decision III. s.-g ability
warrants under the bounty sp aw IL Is addressed 10
he Commits, ner B,h on but will probably be
mad pubic H. fore Moudry fue4dsy He reinerates his
foftnef opufon. the l,w snds, prohibits such
assignment aud dicut.s tn Republics drs thar the in
of us,ubst- Ctugrr-s b. officially noticed
aud acted upon Wy the DEPARTMENT ihdodapha Ldgnr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-19

y.
us institution rapidly demand for
abundance has been compelled change locauonthe build
nj Blue Lick Springs the
large seeking Within the last year two hun
been matcuaied OF whom near one
have left OF suitable
Springs has been secured the future and
alton To the body Of patron
age coming South and West point could be
more desirable Kentucky
midway Frankfort Louisville easy in all
drec ons-steamboais passing both daily.
The buildings very extensive afoding
pie accommodations for three hundred cadets
It's nndh eah
poses military Being eight miles from is
ertravagances usually incident
college life
The Of the annual session Monday the 10th
Monday September the last Friday in June
For further information address
It. r. JOHNSON, Superintendent
CO. graduate Point skilled practical engineering,
in timely application.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-19

.NE IA Ovvior OF COMMISSIONER or Pusuo BUT pisos,
H + ..tr March ~, 1851
DROPOs office Until Tuesday, the 9Th
April inclusive for srcavsng line OF trench and
barrel calvert inches in clear sud
walls, best hard brick and hydraulic &c
of 7t street, from te nouh eide nj
eide of Pcnnsyvsns avenue dis
tpus Of about hundred and twenty feet The poposa will
pric. uri all sr mntes
excavation OF snch 70 he neassfe
-ppento The above
TO be completed by the 3oth OF June lS... ,.ss = SET
$50 N## UagJ.t. Commissioner OF Public Bu,dnr.
Mar l9-dtApss at LE#% l@ .a 10000
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-19

COLUMBIA MUSICAL AssOCIATION.-Tbe undersigned
pleasure their friends
This association, nearly all the
completely conductorshp
schow aime the distinguished leader Of the Gemana
Musical will be
early which, well grand rehearsal the
the Philharmonic Society will be
respectfully beg their
making effort render their
truly deserving Of public patronage and encouragement
A. r. kIECKUoEFER, President
JOHN EDGAR, Secretary.
JAa. X. McCORKLE, Treasurer.
G. LENsCHoW, Conductor
DecI -ueod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-19

A VIEW OF tho MetropOlis.-We have been shown by
IL who the pubIisher) large photographic
the cities of Washington and Georgetown The view is
Capitol correct
metropolis while the border the PRINT is
posed of the prominent objects of
the Capitol, Treasury Smithsonian
Institutions Presidents House Post oee Patent Once City Hall
Washington Winders Building Jackson Hail. Navy Yard
Georgetown College, Aqueduct Arsenal Washington Monument
Jackson Monument TO be and War Department The
question well executed particular, and
will undoubtedly with extensive circulation may be had
publisher CAPITOL and the
booksellers this city Also small view OF Wash
ngton letter paper.-Na Int
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-19

MEMBERS Of Congress, strangers sojourninR Ia the
Ill city being neigbbohood
who be kind OF furniture dry goods superior
quality reasonable prices respectfully
their
on Penn-y avenue, ne door o
We have a iuli supply Of
Tapestry velvet tapestry Brussels
t~ed Venetian with
match all the above, all grades both English and domestic
noors, which passage,
according any diagram furnished.
Also, full assortment OF curtain materials with all the
completion, which WILL desired made
windows furnished
hung
Counterpanes, toilet wine cloths doiie tides.
All Of which the aeness OF the will
which purchased distance
ship for any point the Union without charge.
Feb lg--co3uf CLAGETT DODSON.