davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-08-03
xyANDERBILTs NEW AND INDEPENDENT LINE

" New Orleans. u. h.y.sI.F.Ie Reduesa-on noa,
iAfikE cfTT ). D. Wilson, Com asadsr ZOO tens: .sd
an sa 'S .s sISs.' ps: i Asss': ss 81
eovsrnnehs Nails direct for Havana aud New Oris.aA
% sss
ss.a ss1s
:ass the
NoTIcE.:.TnE CONTRACT HEREToroaE EXIST
e,ss June th & STPo notice e .iy.a sA. ..a
and business with the same VIII Ss
y OLIVER ELLsWoRTH. agent P. n. s. S. Company.
CHARLESTON sTKAnsHIPs.-raE PHILADELPHIA
- and atlantic Steam Navigation Comgany's Line, be-
rsoss Capt Psei; steamer Prey Capt E. G. HI sse
:isr :s or ,S sSussSs, s osRF. s
sSSE'ss' Rp1 s n Kn.y fs FS h e.
all street. or office ofthe company south wharvss
pAciFIo NAIL STEAMSHIP NY-(oNLY
Through Line for California and Oregon ).rhs pnss
steamers inspssad and tss Navy
ssS ss!fyiss ,Ss S:ssS S
month unless detained Sy unsyosabI. accident, and viii
sosiSs % pasiss: s ssoasns the Pacific x.
Steamship COmpsny are the pas,s one of which VIII
SRLoQf -. -. 90 tons. ksPusLic. . .ias tons.
1853 tom: SeSGnSSasSs s sss tom: toms
tfNNESsEE. l,.SO tons. THMUS. t,ns.
NOk1uLRNER. .l,90 tons UNlCOkN 80. GOO tons
cOLuMBIA...... 800 tons. FREMONT ..... GOO tons.
fhs nss steamship COLUMBIA will ply sr.s. San
francisco and porte Oregon awaiting at the former port
eturnng without delay with the mails ai passengers
he steamer from San Francisco.
regular line Of propelers will be kept for the
oortaion freight and transient between Pans
end San Francisco.
TIE well known steamship SARAH SANDS, Of I6Vu tons
ourtben under charter to the Company and
onmodOu,n her satn will be sept running
Is sn extra family boat
One Of the will keep up connection be-
vesn Acapulco and the otl er Mexican peIts.
The connection 10 the Atlantic Viii ain ained by ths
ynited States mail steamships
,LokGIA =. atop tons. CRESCENT CIrr.l. .sptoss
tHl0..... BOD tons. CHEROkEE. a. 800 tons
sEPlkE CITY. 200 tons- PHILADELPHIA. l.luDt t.aa
Leaving New York for Chse the ilth and 10Th Of
nonth.
The new stes mships Ell DORADO and FALCON will form
direct line between New Orleans and Chagres leaving &C
uoh periods will insrre as e detention possible
he sthnus. and forming with the Pecnc tteamships.
through line to and from New Orleans aud ports In E-xioc
'alforpa and Oregon. Passages from New orleans
secured from AR ns,eoug Ls~r-so- Co., agents. at thai
llaoe
Ihsr for through tickets from New York to saa rraa.
pse has been reduced from
Ssut II state ro0ms, 70 $780,
So, In lower cabin to $50,
S1D In steersge, to Slt5.
The rates from New York 70 Ckagres will be lowest
dopted BY any safe steamer between those ports
For choice of tertls apply at che once Of
md south street and at their III West
The New York herald., 1851-08-03

pectfuy invited TO sttsDA the fussrsl fon his late
residence, "a Jschon street. Drooklyn ct half past
O'Clock, this (sundayl afternoon, Ausust3:
On Saturday, August 2, of consumption FarprRIcx W
MUIIEK, aged ~ years, late Of the U. g. Army.
His friends ara respectfully requested TO attend his
No Washington street, this Sunday sfternoon, At
o'clock. His remains viii be taken to Greenwood Ce-
msteIy for inter ment.
New Orleans papers please copy.
On Saturday. August 2, Of consumption, MANI FRI
SIMON, wife Of William Fitssimon, aged 2s years
The friends and acquaintances Of the family are res
pecfuy invited to attend the funeral from her late resi-
der ee, Is and II Hudson street Of Resde,
Monday. at O'Clock. The remains will be taken 70
On Saturday morning August after very brief ILL.,
rsss EpwAsp, infant son Of Edward and Wiimot Kirk
aged months ana . half
invited to attend the funeral Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock, from 80 White street. The remains will be
taken TO Greenwood Cemetery.
On Saturday, August 2, FRANCIS s. BRowS, aged q
Sleep sweet husband
Thy suiferings DOW e'er;
Thy spirits gone to rest
Where pain Is felt more.
The rtstves and friends also the members of Atlantic
attenc the funeral this Sunday afternoon at 2ocock
from his late residence l41 avenue c. His remains will
be taken to Trinity Cemetery.
In Jersey City, on Saturday morning August g Of
hasty consumption, WILLIAM l.. CHUacHwELL, aged A
years
His relatives and friends and those OF his brotheru
Sunday, at O'Clock, from his late residence No 35
Montgomery street The remains will be taken to the
At Lake Corbeau, Canada, on june H. at the patri-
srchsl Of l(0 years, months and IL days, Mrs.
CnARoIyA PoIHER relict Of the late Sir Charles Gil
bert. Her mind strong and vigorous till the day of
Der death She leaves family composed of IL children
~ grand children "a great grand children 80 great
grand children and children of the last ones;
phews, grand -nephews, 65 greatgrand nephews, 80
grand nephews and 100 children OF the last
ONES She had seen her fifth generation.
The New York herald., 1851-08-03
Coffee Circular.

BALTIMORE, July 81 1851
The inactivity noticed in last circular continued
to prevail until about the middle Of the present H.
at which time il became very brisk and considerable bu
sness done at lower prices than had previously pre-
vailed
The purchases were principally for Southern and
Western aecounour city trade having taken compare
lively but q small proportion.
Our tabular statement shows Of importations
the corresponding period last year. Of 100000 bags
in round numbers, whilst the stock hand to day es
than II at this period last yearshowing conclusive
ly, the IL fuence Of prices upon consumption.
The market closes with considerable frmness ON the
part Of most Of whom withhold their stocks from
market at the ruling figures We quote prime So, good
fair to prime, sK ae5s. -
WHITE ELDER, Brokers'
The New York herald., 1851-08-03
OHIPPIau.

- M
NOrICE-PAssIN0ERs PER STEAMSHIP ALLAN.
Of Canal street wednesday, August 9th, ooIosi ~.
fps:sy August SsA a.risa below with The .sasss Z
their berth.
CoR LIvERPoOL-UNITKD STATES MAIL STEAM.
3 ship ATLANTIC. Capt. James we:t-This stesmship
ssSsS - - the foot Of Canal ssursd iii psd
lions for elegance and sS%D SBILss IS Wal. stree.
AsaSss and ssi on Saturday. August Is At ooissS r.
No freight will be received on board after Monday nsht
OCEAN sTEAx NAVIGATION ooxPANY.-rOR
M Flsv United sssss. n.
rom Pier No North River q II oesf An experienced
sSross the Pos: Once specie dsvsrsa in Hssrs and Ess
''' EoEsss sfss sY iPHy Agents 80 uro.Aw.
FOG LIvERP9oL~THE LIVER POOL ., NEW AND sPLENptP
i.dslpha LvSpoo On rhursday The 2iss August ~ q
soook The elegant Of this Steamer make
s % s % on, s sSsS .s
N be provided with railroad uckets Philadelphia the
*sn' fsSsAs sEsS Exchange r..
VANDERBILTs NEW AND INDEPENDENT LINs
The new douSs engine :sssmsSip PaoaETasus oi fss
tons burthen Churchill commander will from pier
for San Juan Direct whence will speedily and
comfortably conveyed The transit Of the Nj
% II .sa s %s: ss hs
Ocean, which place the we'll known steamshp
ssS S :: in nsn s.. +
PrOmetheus viii proceed without delay to Chasrs sord-
a sss sss % ss s.a
ALLEN. . Battery Place. stairs.
The New York herald., 1851-08-03

e'f Bafs for Mo Janero. nc steamsr Golden Gats
.i close 81 ale ElehanFs Reading Room t kxohanre
Monday Aus stnh e'eock Also, per steamer Americs
e., gslI,s and ve,peo on 11s.a.y ;h y quarter =.
WedIesdsy6t At the usual hour Alec per steamer ner
lin. for Bermuda ~ Thomas Porto Rico. vers
We 81, ha ,ns,s as on i,ia.y ssh :. II eeIeeh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-24

This paper is edited by distinguished young coun-
tryman Dr. B. A. Gould. OF Cambridge, who has recently
been rendered the proessohp OF the University Of Got
tengen II work OF purely scientific character. and
s the exponent Of the very high degree Of astronomical
knowledge and proficiency attained in this country.
The present number 2s) contains the determinations Of
longitude the Pacific coast, by Major w. H. Emory.
late and acting commissioner Of the United
States boundary commission organized under the treaty
OF Guadalupe Hidalgo.
The results, interesting and important to naviga-
tors the Pacific coast differing from the English and
Spanish authorities, substantiated by the observa
tons themselves which numerous, and, in point Of
accuracy. compare favorably with corresponding obser
vaons, at fixed observaories in Europe and America,
and show the high degree Of precision attained by long
practice in the field with instruments Of portable
character.
These observations part Of the series of obssrva
tons made by Major Emory and his assistants, which
suited in the determination OF the great geode,ic line
forming the boundary between the United States and
Mexico from the initial point the Pacific 10 the juno
ton Of the ella and Colorado They exhibit triumphant
results in the performances OF this officer, Who though
humble in rank, has evnced experience and psrfec
lion which eminently qualify him for any station con-
nected with this department Of science.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-24
Colonel Ben son,s New Werk.

The New York Mirror says the Messrs Appleton have
concluded arrangement with Senator Benton for
the publication OF the political work which be 10
engaged in his retirement II will form single volume
Of about 500 pages octave; and. although in the main
compilation OF selections from the speeches Of the author
daring the senatorial debates for the last thirty years.
will, understand, furnish complete rsMm< Of the
political history of the country during that time, and ia
clude great variety of matters derived from the personal
Of Colonel Benton with the democratic i'd
minsraons and political organizations OF the same era.
and the experience which he has derived from his public
life.
The title Of the work will be, Thirty Years in the
Senate OF The United Statesr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-24
THE UNION.

read toast which was handed to him complimentary OF
Lewis Cass IT,. the American representative at Rome
The Hon John McKson responded. and spoke In the
hghestlerms OF Mr. Lewis Cas-, jr. He said that when
General Oudnot appeared before ROME Mr. Cas- went 70
moi he directed towards certain part OF the Holy City
Why" said GeAeTal Oudnot, you are military man,
and you know that could force those walls II
desired do; but will not do so for destroy cd
any OF the monuments in Rome my name would descend
TO posteriIy like that of Atlla" Mr. Mckeon spoke al
some length in praise OF Mr. Csss and after eompli.
menng him Tor The trouble which he takes N attending
TO the comforts of Americans he said he would not take
his office for all the salaries OF foreign ministers com
bned.
AT about one O'Clock in the morning the company
separated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-24

We commend to the attention OF our readers the able
letter OF New York commercial correspondent in this
days paperpar,iculay tina, portion of il in which he
has deduced with mathematical precision from the stats.
tics OF the late OF Great Britain her waning
power nation, and the impoverished condition and
darker prospects of the poorer classes Of her subjects
We also invite attention to the letter Of our valued
correspondent H. whose vewsar worthy the serious
reflection Of the Americas statesman in these wild tines
when transcendentalsm-socia moral, and political
threatens TO gain the ascendency over the sober realities
OF common sense
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-24
ny DYER s MCGUIRE. Auctionesrs.

IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL ESTATE in THE CITY or
j WASHINGTON AT AuCTloN.-on Monday, August ~ al .
O'Clock, premises shall sell thai OF uee
buildings tbs Union Buildings, situated on
syvana described the city plat as lot NO square
10 and l59 feet deep, containing
II, l30 square feet.
These buildings contain Ave Offices the ground floor, large
third back buildings aud other
which, together with the location render them very de.
iabe thing BIO converted
hotel, for which better site cannot be found In
this
For an printing book binding establishment the
printing having been executed there for number Of
years facilities manufacturing
unusual opportunity for capitalists us safe and prohta
Bile investment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-24
From Hon. K. ]. Walker.

NEW YoRx. July 10. 1851.
GENTLEMEN | have just received a tslegraPhic des
patch from Washington which compes me to be absent
from New York on the 2lst and will deprive me OF the
anticipated pleasure lin compliance with your kind inv
aiion OF participating in the dinner on that day to be
given at the Astor House 10 the Most Reverend Arch
bshop Hughes. have known him for many years, and
respect much his many virtues and preemIDent talents
Great and patriotic services, unconDected with party,
were rendered by him 10 our country on memorable oc
ference OF faith opinion should restrain the expression
OF my grateful thanks.
Regre,ting most deeply that circumstances beyond my
control will deprive me Of the pleasure Of uniting with
many esteemed friends and fellow citizens in this well
merled tribute OF repec, and regard for this most worthy
you to The assembled company the following sentiment
Most respectfully,
"The Christian Church, E,,aslI.hed by Almighty Power
and 1nefsbe Love, free from all schisms like the unity Of
truth, It must In time be one and universal
From Governor Hunt
ALBANY, July 10, 1851.
GENTLEMEN have had the honor to receive your let
ter inviting to attend public dinner to be given to
the Most Reverend Archbishop Hughes in honor Of his
return from Europe.
Sharing with you in the sentiments Of friendship and
admiration which have prompted this appropriate tribute
10 the character OF eminent prelae, who 10 no less
distinguished for the continual exercise OF Christian VIZ
tues than for his rare intellectual endowmens, would
afford sincere pleasure 10 be present with you al The
proposed festival in compliance with your request
sre that my public duties Will not permit %e &c 10 gsus
your invitation AJAX that you will express to your
bonoed guest the sincere satisfaction Affords me to well
come him back to the country OF his adoption.
remain. very respectfully &c ,
Letters OF apology were also read from John A. Dix,
fancy, and Alexander H. Stuart, Secretary OF the
Interior.
The letters OF Clay and Webster we're received with
great enthusiasm.
The Pesiden, then rose and gave.
1.-The Catholic Hierarchy OF the United States II
tends TO the ntermos parts Of the Unionit shall
Limit OF time, space, Union itself y
Rev DR.. Cummings was called on TO respond and said
he felt embarrassed in responding remarkable an
occasion the present, while al the time he felt
proud that the Catholic hierarchy 40 represented as
by John. Bishop OF the docess and Archbishop
OF the ecclesiastical province OF New York IL also
source of consolation to him that the dings OF this
banquet would 20 forth TO the world and when in
fifteen days hence the dnes Of the honor done to the HER
archy OF the United States reaches England, may not be
without moral that while the press OF that country puts
forth its venom its hierarchy 30 distinguished for their
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-24
WINFIELD SCOTT.
From Hon. James buchanan.

WHEATLAND, (near Lancaster.0
July Is, 1851.
GENTLEMEN Many thanks for your kind invitation to
the dinner to be gwen 10 Archbishop Hughes the
instant " in honor OF his return from Europe" Having
long entertained high esteem and personal regard
for the able learned, and distinguished Archbishop,
should be much grathed TO be present that OCCASION
and therefore regret that previous engagement in the
western part of my State renders IL impossible /
shall enjoy this privilege.
Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-24
Sea Bathing, Cape May. N. j,

Bathing, Cape Msy,N.J,
CONGRESS HALL for the reception Of yi.ers The
the liberal heretofore received
respectfully solicit those intending visit This popular bathing
place the his house their home His
will be satisfactory
any provided the
subscriber good and aten
under the conviction that they are best suited
and of majority Of The Soourners at This
place. ,y , ,.,r,p,
27-dm W. H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-24

NEW GOODsThe subscribers beg leave 70 inform their Gus
received supply OF the follow
ing articles, which they invite attention, namely;
Black chaliy, for mourning dresses
DO Grenadine do do
de Sole, Gro de Rhine, and India silks
Do bombasns and silk warp alpacas, very light
Do and fancy bereges and de LANES
Fancy French ogandie and lawns
figured jaconeis, for dresses
DO Swiss and polka muslins
Black fancy Foulard silks
embroidered cun and collars, every
rely and price
Very handsome and embroidered under sleeves
Ladies' gauze merno and silk vests
Richardson and Grayr undressed Irish linens
English and American beached long cloths
Ladies gentiemens silk, and Isle thread gloves
sntemcns and youths wear, and
great all of which VIII be disposed oil on
the accommodating terms.
beg Of housekeepers
supply Of
toweng white and colored Marsees ana Aendale
quilts
Table and piano covers embroidered and lace curtains
White linen, window blinds
Euaiish French curtain chintzes
4,a and Ga white matiings
"A, 81, and "a fancy colored mattngs, new style
and g. 4 plain and coored cocoa malings
superior English and American floor oicoth new designs
and very handsome
Aud large OF and English velvet
Brussels and ingram carpets at very reduced prices
H0oE, BROTHER. h co.
May 2l-fdu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-24

Canton n1attings Floor OiiclDtias Carpesa"g, 80.
THE subscribers receiving per schooner Statesman
from New York
SO pieces ~ extra heavy white Canton ma,ings
20 do 54 do do do
20 do "a do do do
A do red checked do DO
do 5-4d64do do DO
IN do "A do fancy
q do super Engish ocoth, l6 feet wide
do super oicoth, from twelve eighteen feet
wide
a5 do Iow-pced oicloth, from throe six feet
wide
10 do for basement, kc
Also full Of variety of I'M
ported and American carpeting such
Tapestry velvet tapestry Bssel English and American Brussels
ply, ingram, fine and ngrain low
hemp and cotton, both striped and plaid together
furnishing which
arc and fully upon terms
dealers in this country. . .,..,, Z. ~
Ap l6-n T.. H. hooE W.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-24

INTERESTING TO THE PUBLIC.-The subscriber, hay
ing established stand OF Andrew Coyle
and entirely stock Of boots and shoes
hand
the and first class and
public confidently nnmberone articles nj mod
prices. My stock comprises-
Ladies' light and black figured tipped and plainve
beautiful
bronzed tipped and hid boots and
buskins
light, black colored boots CATERS and slippers
Misses black buskins and Jenny Lnds
Chdens black bronzed, blue, green, and light boots and
Eaiten, all sorts -.
GentIemens CATERS, various styles-vey beautiful
Do astng M for comfort
Do calf boots and bootees, OF all styles and prices
Boys, youths, nd chiidrens goods Of all kinds
lowest market prices, and conn
IDENTITY recommended the best which can be procured -
July l0-eodlw THos A. sCOTI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-24
From General Scott.

BALTIMORE, July 10, 1851.
GENTLEMEN Passing rapidly from the North back 10
Washington, find here your kind note inviting me TO
the Most Reverend Archbishop Hughes, at public
given by you and associates in honor OF that highly dis
tinguished prelae.
re0ret much, gentlemen, that my official duties oblge
Of so much interest, and remain very truly. your friend
and servant,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-24

Square No. 279, lots 49, Is, IL, and TO- - -
balance equal instruments Oh D, l2 10,
ah' = '''"'''' ''' DYER & MCGUIRE,
J,v 12-d Aucuoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-24

The wings OF the second district in Louisiana he tele-
graph informs us) have nominated Alexander c. Bulit
ESQ.,, for Congress.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-24

leading
Mon,aIember. Ds Fslloux ycnio', De Rancycver fore
the National Assembly, and in the columns Of the
press the rights Of the church and defend her In
terests."
way He advered TO the law passed by Congress in 1850
and which was introduced by member from New York,
that Congress should make law regarding religion or
prohibiting the free exercise OF thought He then passed
Charles dtonor was called upon to speak. He com.
planned that he bad toast 10 respond to. and said that
faith had been broken with him in asking him to speak
that occasion He conrased the time when he recol
for worship in one little building, which stood the
spot which they then assembled and was likely
TO fall the heads OF the worshppes, with the thirty
churches which studded the Empire City In con-
clusion, he offered the following sentiment
"Tbe Catholic Church May she hereafter, as well as
he rcotoe, teach to all willing recipients and force
mankind nothing but her charity
The next toas, was
"The Catholic press of New York
This was responded to by tall individual in Specs
whose sreech calculated TO do more harm than good
in the opinion OF liberal persons OF every denomination
The speaker was very Incorporate IN his remarks, from
some other. Perhaps Coleman B. Steson's wine
was too strong for him He is however, one OF those
owe jealous who, like torpedo, shot not only
into the Catholic church. but through s gable end with
hzze at his tail. He was applauded. as might have
been expected, by such Of the remaining few who in.
Obliged more freely than others did in the liberal fare OF
the evening When he was thoroughly Kissed by others
he sat down. . ). 49,
Mr. Cummings proposed the health Of Cardinal Wise.
man. whom he referred TO in the most fattering terms,
and who, he said, had TO bear the whols torrent OF
abuse poured forth against the Catholics OF England and
Ireland The Cardinals health was drank win great
applause
The next sentiment was
"Tbe memory of Daniel o'ConneL" Drank in silence
"And now for business" said the chairman; and he
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-24

These figures show concusvely that the South is in
debied the democratic party for the passage OF the u
gi,ive slave law, in face Of the almost undivided vote Of
the northern wings And here may say that. had il not
been for the unbendng hmness Of Judge Thompson Of
Pennsylvania Ia true democrat)th the bill would have been
in all probability defeated by the northern wings under
the lead of Mr. Thaddeus Stevens, free soil wing from
the keystone State.
These facts conclusive; but reflex Of them may
be found in almost every which has ever been taken
in Congress touching the institutions Of the South The
democratic party has always saved the South from the
assaults Of northern wing and abolition alliances If the
people Of the South do no, see this fact ,hea their eyes
are blind and their ears are deaf