davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-15

Sundries from incinnati. 1 ID ECETyED per Steamer Trustee, the follow 1O ing goods, to- wit l0so pounds Cotton Y arm; Dozen Cora Brooms; Bundles Horse Shoe Iron, 10 pieces Axe Bar Iron; I72s lbs Flat and Square Bar Iron; 30 Flow Mculds g Large Wash Kettles;
 Boxes Tobacco;
 30 Large Wash Pots;
 i0iiibs Dog Iroasi
 1 Box Dutch Nadder
 BbI. CUpperas;
 90 Boxes l0Xl2 Via dow Glaas Boxes Glass. Bbl. Clover Seed 25 Bags Shot, 250 lbs. Bar Lead. For safe bv A. J HUTf. Feh 10 1881 Main Street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

latter will be dependent upon him for the missionary and
commercial agencies here referred TO.
9. That while the present means for emigration may
be supplied by individual other aid. yet The commerce
country will in brief iime-looking to the ends 10 be
obsinedfurnsh facilities Tor the same eng raiion from
America to Africa that is taking place between Eu-
rope and this connen-an emigration which would soon
relieve the United States from It's entire free coofed popu-
ation, and towards which, where the lrshman or Ger
man has one motive the free black man has ten
In htse propositions s involved the answer oil course.
to the argument OF Victor Hugotor his letter Is dec
amation ony-bu those who favor modern abolition
oil benefting the blacks IL is not my puT-
existing institution, guarat by the fundamental
law under which we live Men may think what they
please OF il, but have right to interfere with It, II the
question put, whether the United States would not
be better of with homogeneous population OF white men
than il now is, the majority would probably be found
to reply in the affirmative To this extent them the gen
eraies OF Victor Hugo might be accepted as trulsms,
pleasantly and POLITICALLY expressed But when, first and
foremost if you please the result OF the abolition
ment is TO the objects of it-when il wages war
against existing rights already guaranteed by fundamen
tai law-when it threatens TO dissolve Union like
il the duty OF good and true stand against 1t,
even when it's cause is sought TO be promoted by the
epstolary elcquence OF American lady, and the sup
lifted" voice of French poet. Anti slavery, a false
friend to the colored race because OF its ignorance,
seeks for freedom through emancipation, oih0ut refer
ence TO results The true friends Of the coored
looking at consequences consider them in their action,
and believing that the two 10 be happy must be
arated advocate colonization.
In thus complying, at great length, with the
quest of Mr.. Coleman and YOURSELF have been very
probably far difuse than was necessary My pro-
xity be taken evidence OF desire to Crafty
your wishes the part Of dear sir yours very truly and
JOHN H. B. LATROBE.
THos SUFFERN esq.,, Ocean House.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


u- Mr. JANIS of Cincinnati, Ohio, general travel
ling agent States assisted BY Joas T. DssT, VIZ
RAnAr Dr. j. wADswoKTa r. X. GRAVES, A. X. LAWS JAaxs
Lori EDw THOMAS FARMLAND and e. NJ
WsKaAs Each Of above has ceruneate Of he
Cincinnati Of the city, describing their persons
will paying them and hope all on whom
they may call will make IL convenient settle with them
90 FALnSE, tbs American Newspaper Agent, The only
authorised this In the cities Of Boston, New
and duly tAke advertisements and
the required His receipts will be
regarded His oces Congress street,
York, Tribune building Philadelphia northwest Of
Third b Chestnut streets.
0Mr. NJ LEwis, Montgomery Alabama, Is
travelling for the States Of Alabama and Tennessee
sisted by his sons, James o. and Samuel ID. Lewis.
QESwARps SANFORD Co, agents and bankers In
United States London and Liverpool have been appointed
subscriptions
this Their Office in London At No. 10
street, and In Liverpool No. Columbia Buildings
This connected In this with tbs well known
house Of Adams Co., agents. and entitled TO the conf
Of friends abroad.
0WAA GosLsIs Of Richmond Virginia, general agent
Virginia, by travelling and JANIS
TaonAs.
subscribers, Ac., for the Union in Texas.
Q0-Receips from either Of the above will be good.
0Mr ISRAEL E. JAMES, No. l62 South sHeet, Phladc
pha general travelling assisted by Mcssu WA H.
WILD, JeHs COLLINS JAMEs Dsx1HG A. kick WELLINGTON
e. A. EvANs JOHN JupxHs LOOKS Jos. BurToN, QEoRsE
p. BUTTON. and THOMAS d. NICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

Our readers will remember that we noticed this nvsn'
ton some time SINCE and that complained OF Tor
inmang that due diligence had not been used to give
the American public the be ne6 OF the invention .althou
patent had issued. We now announce that The
patent in the hands Of Americans OF enterprise and in
tegrity and that the Fire Annihator Company fuy
organized. The character OF Hon. Elisha Whitesey-
the Comptroller Of the Treasury-who has been elected
president OF the company, gives every assurance that The
highest principles will control its operations
We perceive that the councils OF some cities have
tered into correspondence with This company. with view
ioin,roduce Mr. Phillpss machines auxiliary Their
FIRE departments We tina, all our city authorities will
detail committees to make all needful inquiries in this be-
half Weknow nothing personally OF the efficacy Of MI
Philpss discovery for have gain personal
knowledge. But free say that. if ordinary 'es
tmony be worth anything evidence il is one OF 'ne
most important discoveries OF the age. The losses %
fire in the United States cannot be estimated II al
tempted, the figures would go beyond ordinary coue'p
tons. We could mention many thriving towns when
have been burnt thrice in thirty years II could mol
possibly be amss. therefore. for the city authorities
open correspondence with Mr.. Whtesy, to the end
that the practicabli,y Of the invention might tie under
stood and the cest of giving the FIRE companies the oene
| be ascerained.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06
Death or Judge Woodbury..

telegraphic despatch brings the painful intelligence
that this eminent urst and statesman has departed this
life He died at his house. Thursday night last. at Ports
mouth, New Hampshire. All who knew him, and who
did nofor he has been active, prominent and useful
public for the last thirty years-w deplore his loss
We knew him intimately as member OF General Jack
sons cabinet, and had personal knowledge of his won
deul capacity for business, his devoted attachment to
the interests of his country, and his nAexibe adherence
to those republican doctrines which illustrated by the
lives and services OF such Jefferson and Mad
Possessing extraordinary memory he put this hap
py faculty its nobest reasurng up the wisdom
of others. and in thus obtaining guide in action which
enabled him TO avoid and guard against prejudice
Uniting, besides, TO vigorous and powerful perception,
habits Of great temperance and patient industry there
was no station in all the relations Of life which he did
not adorn Hence whether in private life in the Senate,
10 the cabinet, the bench Of our Supreme Court
the most elevated judicial position in the world-he has
left character which will be always remembered with
pride and satisfaction by his country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

FURNITURE DRY GOODS.-The following described good.
added stock trade, all of which will
found se and reasonable In price
their class;
piano table sets MATCH which
will be sold single desired all
daons bouquets wreaths Of flowers which appear
natural flowers.
pier table covers Damascus Oriental weaving
These unique anything Of the
this country before.
Damssk laine piano and table match.
Embossed cloth do do
Also stand match.
French thread des dvan mchas of chairs, backs
Of do, toilets or fruit baskets, circular and
Double damask table cloths sizes from 1914 by l0 l0
of these goods the manufacturer awarded medals
smiles of which may be seen with the goods.
y damask tea napkins--very cheap.
style damask curtain maeals-a and
teIia and very cheap with gmps and side loops to match
rich window curtain cornice OF which 10 and
inches wid with centres side pins arms and bands to match
rich arches for suspending drapey French bed
stsads with bolts and and elegant
general Of Whitney, Edinburgh, and Macknaw
blankets all band bound mapped both Sides and very low
priced.
bales ,wled blankets for :an-a very heavy and ser
vceabe article which attention OF farmers and planters
vited They will be sold at prices which VIII be an ob.e,
table and chamber linens and all othe, articles IN the
terms. CLAGETT b DODSON,
Sept 0-d4w Pa door east OF the corner Of 9Th st.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

DY Jactas, issued the clerks
flee of circuit of the District of Columbia for the
county Washington, and directed shall public
Tuesday, the Goth Of September instant before the
TO wit Lot No in square No 92 lot No M in
No 32 Nos. 10, square No. $40 lot No.
lot No. No 654 AND LOT No. No $50 seized
and levied and will be sold satisfy dciais 4s and 40
October term, 1851 RICHARD WALLACE.
Sept 4-dt30thScp Marshal, ID. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

DE- Bows RKvrrw.--R. G. Barnwell, esq, eo-edie
OF this sterling monthly publication, the merits OF Vn'
are widely known in our city, engaged, we oes''
in the purpose Of extending it's weldeserved c,rcua'
and popularity. We trus, that he will meet with s''
flying measure OF success
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

Once Of Transportation, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company.
TICKETS will hereafter issued this once New York. Phil
adclphia, Pittsburs, and Wheeing.
An ocsr Of will the evening mail ain
and take charge Of all baggage for New York.
Passengers for West connect the Relay either morning
evening, with the from Baltimore.
Passenger daily and =, and
Sunday when but trains viz; g. and s.
Aug 29-du T. H. PARSONS, Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

Canton Mattlngs, Floor Oaicioths, Carpeting, So
THE Subscribers receiving, schooner Statesman
from New York
50 pieces - heavy white Canton mattngs
% do 81 do do
90 do "a do do
do red checked de do
IS 54k64do do do
10 do ~ do fancy do do
do super English oicoth, IL feet wide
do American oicoth, from twelve eighteen feet
Is Iow-piced American olcoth, from feet
wide
10 do Cocoa matings, for basement, &C.
of
ported and American carpctng, such
Tapestry velvet tapestry Brussels English and American Brussels
imperial ply, ngrsin fine ngrain
priced rag hemp and both striped and plaid together
for house furnishing
prepared fully determined offer good
dealers in this country.
Aplo-u p H. HOOE 4 CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06
Highly 1npsrs.n. fro. n.w or,.....

Highly Important frosa new Orleans.
The subjoined despatch is from the same individual
who communicated that published in yesterdays papa
Our readers will regret to learn by it that all the prsvOa,
calculations, justfyng the hope that Lopez could main
tain his ground erroneous It appears that he hss
already paid the penalty OF DEATH and that his sxpedhea
is faufe, leaving only one hundred and 6fty-6vs Of
his followers from shores still alive in the hand
the Spanish authority II is to be hoped that some atom.
ment will be made for the cod-bloodsd and inhumn
massacre Of the first captives by sparing the ses Of
those who were prisoners with Lopez
New ORLEANs. Sept 4, 1851
The following telegnphic despatch was received this
morning at the Office Of the Pieayuns. per Cherokee from
the Southwest Pass, dated Sept Al, a. M:
The revolution in Cuba il failure All who ID, 10
the Pampero have been killed or made prisoners Lopez
was arrested and brought to San Cristobal on the 2sh
taken 10 Havana the 3s. and publicly Karroted on he
LIST inst, al O'Clock, a. m.
One hundred and 6fty-6v prisoners mostly Americans
were all in the possession OF the government The in
surgens are still in possession OF the mountains
Principe.
This is very different from the news despatched you
last evening. H. B. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

Central Academy. Second story OF Old Medical Coll
lege, Corner cf Il and Tenth Streets
THE duties Of this Monday, Sep
tember LIST We have large and well ventilated for
school go by 30 si furnished with Boston desks &C.
other apartments for reciaons Our desire improve
pills by kind and unremlnR Alteration their studies and
and therefore hope reasonable share
Christian who wish well educated
obtained once OF Of
Gray Taylor Maury and Fanham Of ourselves
College.
JAMES NoURsE
JOS. HARVEY NoURsR
Aug V7-d9w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06
Pa cinc Mail Steamship Company.-The only Throu ugh
Line for California and Oregon.

Lane for California and Oregon.
~~n~ The public informed that under the IT.
MfAXYS Of this company, steamer inspected
LD1Ik6M approved by the Navy Department. carry
- ing United States mails will o leave
Panama saa Francisco the LIST and 18th days Of each
accident will touch
Diego and Monterey The following packets belonging
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company of which will be
N al nd of he route now in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-06

m
and from rasam and returning without delay with the
mails and for the steamer from Ban Francisco
regular line propcIe will be for the transportation
freight and transient between Panama and San Fran
CISCO
The steamship Sarah Sands, OF 800
company, peculiarly commodous
her cabin arrangements will be keep, running family
boat
One Of the will keep up
Acapulco and the other Mexican ports
The conncrion in the Atlantic will be maintained by the United
States mail steamships
georgia 1000 tons
.,no. .s,Wp
Empire City .2,o0o
en' c'y ly5op
Iherokse 800
:"
Leaving New York for Chnsres m and 2st Of each
The steamship drec, line
between New Orleans Chages periods
little detention possible the Isthmus and
and Mexico California, Oregon
Orleans can be secured from Armstrong Ln~aron Co.,
through francisco ha.
been reduced from
f40o In state
SD In lower cabin to
New York Chsere lowest adopted
by any safe sea steamer between these ports.
Each allowed $50 b baggage
ceedina in measurement 10 cubic feet
Freight be taken Chagres cents per foot and from
Panama TO San Francisco at the ratio OF soo per ton,
South street, their No III West New York
city ng2-dy
For Piney Point. Old Point. Norfolk
4 awn The steamer OsCEoLA leaves Washington Eu
exn Norfolk every Wednesday and saturday .,S O'Clock
Thursday at O'Clock p. m. -' :"
shswii touch going returning Point
Passage and fare Norfolk ss o.
" :, p Point. ........,...,'.,'..........
od Pont..... .........-.......s...-....
Jun. a,-a JAMES MiTcmkr.L.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-08

General WINFIELD Scorr arrived in Pitts
burg, Pa, on Friday evening, and, as we learn
from the Commercial Journal Of that city, was
well received by a large number Of citizens who
had assembled on the wharf to meet him, and to
whom he was introduced by the Hon. MosEs
HAMPTON, late Representative in Congress.
The General, having been escorted to the
Monongahela house, made a short speech from
the balcony thereof. He was then waited on
by committee Of the citizens, who desired
him to prolong his stay until Monday; to
which the General replied that he would be
happy to accommodate them, but that he was
upon public business which would not permit
him to do so. The General on Saturday morn
ing Gas we are informed BY telegraph) was
visited by a large number Of ladies, and at ten
o'clock he took his departure, accompanied by
Adjutant General JONES and Surgeon General
LAWSON, when he was escorted to the boat by
body of soldiers Of the late war.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-08

MoHrsoxsaS COUNTY. MARYLAsD.-The Rock
vile (Nd.) Journal, Of Saturday furnishes the fol-
lowing items Of intelligence:
Gas soon az our good people have time we'll to
consider the subject, we believe that they will
rive At tho conclusion that plank road from Rock
vile to Frederick should be made Every one who
wishes to invest money in = safe and profta bic
stock will then have an opportunity; for we have
no hesitation In saying, and We are supported by
gentlemen Of much experience and judgment, that
the road il made, could not fail 10 be source Of
immense advantage to the people Of this county,
as we'll ss pay handsome dividend TO the stock
holders.
"Our county il now entirely clear Of the small.
pox and all other diseases of malignant character
in fact, the physicians say that il il shockingly
Potatoes are selling at this place for rs cents
per bushel; 81 50 per barrel; cornmcal ut the
mills % cents per bushel; oats ~ cents; oak wood
81 - per cord; hickory 81 rs and 90.
Wagons, carts, and carrioles are pareinR
through our town daily. in large numbers, TO tho
fish depots Of Georgetown, Washington, and Al
cxandria. The people will have fish, cost what
they may"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-08
D...h Of Hon. R.n.o.. H.llew.y.

1t becomes our painful duty to announce to
his friends and constituents the death of the
Hon. RANSOM HALLowAY, late member of
the thirty first Congress from the State Of New
York, who died at Mount Pleasant, in Prince
Georges county, Maryland, whittier he had
gone on visit to his wife's relations prior to
his return home, on Sunday last, the sixth in
stant at eleven O'Clock at night, Of typhoid fever
and Inflammation Of the bowels, after an illness
of about two weeks. We understand that his
remains will be taken to New York for inter
ment
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-08
u. 8. Senator for California.

Under our telegraphic head will be found a
despatch containing later news from California.
After hundred and fifty ballots, the Legisla-
ture of that State failed to elect United States
Senator, and the election was eventually post
poned (if the telegraph is not misleading us,
of which we have some misgivings) till the LIST
day of January, 1852. We are pleased to no.
tice that the Hon. I. BUTLER KING led the
poll, although lacking several votes Of an cleo
finn
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-08

ever they may nominate next year. But if the
friends Of Mr.. Fillmore, and the friends Of Mr..
Webster, and the friends Of Mr.. Clay. and the
friends of General Scott, get together in different
places and nominate their respective favoritee,
thing but turmoil and confusion can be expected
during the contest, and nothing but inglorious do
feat will close it.
Fillmore that we do not desire any change n the
administration of the Government, ard In ibis OPT
MON confident that we are spstained by =
large majority Of the people of this country.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-08

''The imports into the United States from China,
in 1874, amounted to 86,6s6,l7l, while our exports
to that country were only 81 $40. l70-balance
against US 1856, COL. In lS49 our imports were
Sll ,904,754, exports 8 ,490. 945-balance against
us 810.443,sll. In five years our imports in
creased fully sixty per cent? and exports did not
increase over twelve per cent It appears that dur
ing the same period that 10, in 1874, the exports
from Great Britain to China amounted to $685.
S29,32, while her imports were only 81, 926, $50
leaving q balance Of trade against China of $751;
003,772 The principal articles Of export from
Great Britain to create this largo balance against
China consisted Of raw cotton and cotton fabrics;
the raw cotton from British India, and the cotton
fabrics from her home factories both Of which, and
Of better quality, can be more cheaply supplied
from this country
II would be difficult to find a more happy
illustration than is presented in the above,
which we take from one of our exchange pa
pers, Of the working of the system Of the mo
den British politico- economical school, in which
the late Secretary ofthe Treasury, Mr.. WALK
Err, is SO distinguished professor. Tennes-
see raises cotton and desires to purchase tea.
Instead Of converting the cotton into cloth, by
aid Of the waste labor of her own plantations
and the waste water-power Of her streams, and
thus sending it abroad in the most compact and
least expensive shape, she sends it, and per-
hape the food to feed the workman, in the most
bulky and expensive form TO Manchester, that
the one may be eaten while the other. is being
spun and woven. That done, the cloth goes
to China to pay for tea to be transported to the
banks of the Tennessee-the labor expended in
carrying the cotton back and forth being ten
times more than would have been required to
spin and weave it on the ground, and the capt.
tai employed being also ten times greater than
would have suficed for purchasing the ma
chlnery for spinning and weaving it.
So great waste Of labor and capital as is
forced upon this nation by the anxiety Of our
Democratic friends to maintain the monopoly
power of England is totally without parallel in
abe world, and our southern friends would be
satisfied Of this could they be but persuaded to
study ADAM SMITH, and learn from him that
the true place for the artisan is in that at which
are grown the food and raw materials, making
market on the land for the one, and fitting the
other fOr cheap transportation to distant mar
ksts.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-08


1.-THE series Of measures TO which nave siiuaou
are regarded by me settlement, IN P.'nc'P'e
and substauce-a final settlcment-of sne DANGER.
GUS and exciting subjects which 'nsy e"o,a
..Rv that .diustment We have been rescued from
the wide and boundiess agitation thatsurrounded
M. and have a firm, distinct, and legal ground
10 rest upon And the occasion, trust, will JUS
t;fv me IN ExHoRrINe M couNrayAEN TO RALLY
Upos AND mAIsrAIH THAT GROUND ~ the best, il
not the only means, of restoring peace and quiet
to the country, and maintaining inviolate the in
tegrity of the Union"
IPREsIDENr FILLMoRE's MESSAGE.
present session of Congress. expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion of all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
. istration of the Government, in regard to what
are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
sures Of last session. That opinion is that those
measures should be regarded in principle as
final settlement of the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
were not free from imperfections. yet, in their
. mutual dependence and connection, they formed
a system of compromise the most conciliatory
and best for the entire country that could be OBJ
tanned from conflicting sectional interest and
opinions, and that therefore they should be ad-
6 hsred to, until time and experiences should de-
monstrate the necessity of further legislation te
guard against evasion or abuse. That opinion, &C
: far AZ know, remains entirely unchanged, and
9 will be acted upon steadily and decisively. Thu
peace of the country vequires this; the security
the Constitution requires this; and every conside
ration Of the public good demands this. If thu
Administration cannot stand upon the principles
Of the message, il does not expect to stand at all
[DASIKL WsBsrxR's Letter to the Union Meeting
at Wesfchester.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-08

Mr.. WEBSTER, having somewhat recovered
from the attack of dysentery with which he
was afflicted on his arrival at Philadelphia, left
that city on Saturday for New York, where he
arrived on the same day, and took lodgings at
the Astor house.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-08

GEN. PERsrroR F. SMrrH.-Thc Austin (Texas)
Gazette, Of the 22d of March, publishes extract
from an order Issued by the Major General, in this
city, by which Gen. G. M. Brooke, whose death
was lately announced, and Gen. Pcrsifor F. Smith,
were directed to change their commands. and each
to proceed without delay TO the headquarters of his
new command. Gen. Smith, therefore, the Ga
xette says, may soon be expected to arrive in
Texas.