davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-05-14
Further New. by tho Canada.

HALIFAX. May l2.--The steamship Washington Ia,
Southampton Tor New York on Wednesday, The as,h
April
The steamship Great Britain sailed from Liyeroool Z,
New York Saturday, is instant. with passengers
The House OF Commons on Wednesday was oc,n,;.s
with the consideration OF proposition 10 abolish rsIi
gous tests in the Scotch University, and. after
debate, the measure was negatved by is majority,
In the House of Lords on Thursday, Earl Granyip.
asked ministers II the honors paid TO General Rosas ON
his landing at Plymouth were BY order OF the govern
ment.
Lord Malmsbury gave an evasive answer, and sadh,,
he believed orders went from his department. ba
added that Rosas common refugee and had shown
great distinction and kindness TO British merchants
Whatever his crueles in South America had been n,
government coul mol mark them by any stigma
The income for the present year estimated al Ssl
000 and the expenditures less the amount by E46l
900.
Bombay Oates OF April 3 state that a battle Of ihr..
hours duration had been fought between 23Oo Eprlsh
troops and body Of mountaineers in which the latter
were defeated.
The Bombay import market was firm. Cotton ac,;v.
and advancing. Money was less abundant
FRANCE
Louis Napoleon had taken the question Of the con6,
cation OF the Orleans property from the Tribunal and
Submitted II TO the Council OF State, thus removing Il
beyond the reach Of the legal constituted authorities
ITALY.
Letters from Rome state that the Italian question Fad
again become interesting in consequence of the comp
Gated difficulties between France aud the Pope
lncendary fires were raging TO a considerable extent
The Mediterranean fleet sailed from Toulon on the 27b
ult Its destination is unknown. t
The daily union., 1852-05-14
suprsmc Court or the United States.
THURSDAY, May 13, 1852.

THURSDAY, May 10, 1852
John B. Miles. esq, of Indiana, and Richard Busted
esq of New York, were admitted attorneys and
sellors of this court.
No. 1877. Cyril c. Tyler and ur us. G. N. Black Ap-
peal from the circuit cout OF the United States for Maine
Mr. Justice Wayne delivered the opinion of this court
reversing the decree OF the said circuit court. with COSTS
and remandng this for further proceedings in con-
formy to the opinion of this court.
No. 100. j. Aspdens administrator ai, appellants u.s.
M. Aspdens administrator al The argument Of this
cause was concluded by Mr. Rawle for the appellants.
Adjourned ill tomorrow. ii o'clock a. M
The daily union., 1852-05-14

APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSIONERS. I'VE learn from Aflhap-
oils that Gov Lowe, in pursuance of tho power vested
him by resolution of the general assembly of tho State
Buchanan commissioners, confer with the governor
Pennsylvania collect all the and
nectod with the recent killing Of the fugitive slave in Lam
county Pennsylvania, by officer Ridgey of this city
The gentlemen selected by Governor Lowe well known
for their ability and Independence, and feel that the
rights of Mr. Ridgey and the honor of the State will be
safe in their hands.-Bah. Argus.
The daily union., 1852-05-14

ings The great anu, slavery society has paid US n,
high compliment OF pronouncing New York an UNI,
place for tho congregation OF philosophers and phisp
thropss of their stripe and conferred upon US The favor
cir room instead OF their company. The cause i ran.
resented by the Tappan branch OF this motley brother.
hood; but as they rather more moderate in tbei,
fantastic exhibitions and do not upon all occasions Il.
sst upon desecraung the memory OF Washington, ana
eeyang Garrison above the Saviour of man, the n6e.
tion may be endured As forthe OF the association,
they afford this year just about the average display Of
pety and philanthropy. folly and anacism that we A.,
accustomed 10 see and hear upon such occasions
The daily union., 1852-05-14
The Great Wing Canal Fraud In New York Ex
plOded.

The judges OF the Court of Appeals-the tribunal OF
last resort in New Yorkhave unanimously decided that
the nine million canal bill, which the whigs forced
through the Legislature last winter. violation OF the
State constitution This project issue bills OF credit on
the State to the amount of nine millions OF dollars to be
expended in the enlargement OF the canals, generally
denounced at the time high handed measure OF cor.
rupon designed to perpetuate the whig rule in the EN-
pire State In national point OF view, it is important
- indicating the kind OF legislation upon which the
whig party mean TO rely 10 their efforts to keep,
il possible during another four years, the control
OF the federal administration. The law ITSELF which
is finally pronounced unconstitutional and doubt
less small part OF the contracts made under it, must
be regarded part, at least foreaste OF that
legislative and executive "Gai ns, the full resiora
ton Of which that able whig journal (the New York
Express) openly the inevitable result OF
the triumph Of the whig party organized
To show readers the whole process OF this natter
the efforts made by the democratic party TO resist the law
in all ito stages and the manner n which it has now been
ovsued by Independent and incorrupt supreme judi
ciary quote the following from the Albany cores
ponden, OF one OF the New York journals:
"It is now fifteen months since that monstrous pro.
jecthe canal bill OF IS5l-was begotten. The governor
pronounced IL unconstitutional In advance The demo-
cratic party rejected IT, Tue democratic senators resigned
70 defeat It. The people at the special election, though
taken by SURPRISE voted against H. The electors OF tn.
whole State out OF Office its advocates and friends
the general election The constitutional
.embed pronounce IL usurpsion. The attorney gen.
era protested against IT, The supreme court st circuit and
again In bench, aud the Of appeals
IL fraud upon the constitutions nulliy from its conce
ton Scrip, contracts, jobs, brides, blacknsi and the
prospective victories by the corruption Of the suffrage
fall with H."
Such s the character and history OF the capta scheme
Of corruption by which the wings have sought retain
their power in the Empire State Il is for the country TO
decide in the coming presidential contest whether the
oounsels shall rule in the executive department Of the
federal government.
The daily union., 1852-05-14
Memorial OF L,eutcnant Maury.

In another column leaders will find an interesting
paper which has been recently submitted Congress by
Lieutenant Mauy, the able Superintendent OF the National
Observatory. in relation to the OF the valley
OF the Amazon. and the importance OF establishing
regular steam communication between tha, region and
some one OF our southern Atlantic ports.
The extent and variety OF information and the compre-
bensve views imboded in Mr.. Maury's statement will
combine with the interest OF the topic he discusses TO
commend his memorial to the public attention
The daily union., 1852-05-14
Massac achusctts.

The wings Of the sth congressional district Horace
Mann's) have selected Wm d. Swan, esq, of Dorches.
ter as their delegate in the National Convention, and
have instructed him TO all the in his power to
procure the nomination OF Daniel Webster
The house OF representatives have, by majority OF
6fteen indefinitely postponed the bill repeating the plu-
raliiy law for the choice Of presidential electors
The daily union., 1852-05-14

NATIONAL TaRATRE.--Thc School for Scandal" was
played last night, and received great applause Miss Ezs
Logan Miss Celia Logan, Miss Miington, and Mrs HELD
all played with accustomed 6cat. Mr.. Logan Mr. Fem-
ing Mr. Bowers Mr.. Owen Mr.. Paulln, Mr.. H. o. Jordan
and Mr.. Vinng also performed we'll
Tonight the Lady Lyons is performed for the benefit
of Mr. LoganMr. Logan and the Misses Logan both ap-
pearing Pauline by Miss E. Logan Tomorrow night
ends the engagement of Mr.. Logan and his daughters in
this city We learn Mr.. Forrest appears here on Monday
nerf
The daily union., 1852-05-14
Sales To-Day.
Bua. GREEN, Aucuon..,

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTIoNs-on fndg W. Wv
4th instant shall on tho premises, at O'Clock M VI ~.
In square No. 5s, containing three thousand square se
improvements which good frame house, fencing nc m
The above described property handsomely located ot
corner Of SECOND street west, and fronting twenty s
Y -,
TERMS Ono third cash balance in and u months ma ss
chaser to give notes bearing interest from the day
toriiy secured. a Gfbp'i
May I2-3t hucno''"
The daily union., 1852-05-14
Omcial.
GENERAL ORpEns, ]
HEADauARrRRs or The Army,
Adjutant Generals Once,
Washington. MAY S, 1852


NoB Washington, May 5, is5a
provisions Military Asylum approved
March 3, 1851, promulgated General order" "a,
March s5l appearing clearly understood following
Is published for general information;
The Asylum are
!. All soldiers and discharged army OF United
staies, who may have served honestly faithfully twenty
years.
q All soldiers discharged Of regular army
the volunteers who served In tho with Mexico
bed BY disease wounds contracted service
OF their duty and by their disability incapable Of
military This class includes the portion Of the marine
that served with the army In MEXICO.
Every soldier and discharged soldier who have contributed
fuads Of May Asylum passage Of
found the March o3 according the restrictions and
thereof snd who have been disabled disease
wounds incurred duty, rendering
him incapable Of military service
Every pensone Of wounds disability
the military servce-hough contributor
inututionvho shsi transfer his Military Asylum
during period he voluntarily continues receive It's benefits
H. Such in service have served years
deou OF admss will apply the commander OF their
forward application the Adutan Generals Once asking
their discharge upon this ground setting oh as nearly
the different regiments which they have served and the
pc od in each respectively.
All service, bo and are
included and all included become
disabled service by wounds disease Especially
Of ordinary d'aty and pen
sons-o which last class and for
regarded especially intended will apply discharge
Of ordinary disaby ~ and the medical
will the certificate be forwarded that disability
each has not In his opinion arisen from the misconduct Of
invalid.
All dschusd soldiers suisrs Marines volupseer included
above will application directly
Captain Schuyler Hamos Secretary
ers, Washington city, d. C.
provision be made for wives children
admitted such provision contemplated law
invads trade OF handcn facilities will be
forded for 30 doing
temporary arrangement has city OF wash
nson present accommodation the
Of Asylum until buildings for the nvsd
erected.
" No deserer, mutneer habiual drlnkad,
Of the sufficient to
provisions found
Military Asylum Apply soldier, the regular
service felony, Disgrace
Of civil nature since been ad
service OF the United States
This order will be posted In conspicuous place every
military better knowledge Of
The law viii doubtless incentive good 10
enlist and deter those already in from conduct
hem from It's benefits.
BY command Of Major General Scots
r. JONES, Adluant General.
The daily union., 1852-05-14
ZION. WIN. A. Richardson.

The Quincy l) Herald states that it is authorized to
say that Col Richardson will not be candidate for
election to Congress from the fifth congressional district
In view OF the fearless and efficient Of this gentle
man upon all the issues arising from the dstractng ques
ton OF slavery. cheerfully join in the encomum
of the Herald. that ''Col Richardson has served the
people OF his district faithfully and that il will be no
idle task for his successor to fill his place"
The daily union., 1852-05-14

0LD AUTHORs--Ju-t imported from London by FRANcK
" TAYLOR
Bacon on Advancement Of Learning I vol.
pacon's Essays, Wisdom OF Ancents. 1 vol.
Bscons Novum OrVanum l vol.
The Table Talk of John seidsn.
The RssovcsDvne, Moral, and foiiucsiof Owen Felhsm
vol
me Lie OF eodopnin by Evelyn vol.
Holy and rrofsns Thomas /
Funers Good Tbonghr in Bad Time. 4
Fulers History OF the Holy War. | vol
Jeremy Tayoes Rule and Of Living
Jeremy Tsyiors Rule and Exercises Dying
Chronicles Of the Crussde Contemporary Narratives.
Early Travels in Palestine by various writer's
Sir English Chronicles. 1 vol
And others. List 10 be continued.
NAV 10
The daily union., 1852-05-14
NY A. GREEN. Auct,eneer.

EXTENSIVE SALE OF MAHOGANY PLANK, Bohhp, -
II NEERs, Ac AT AUCTToN--on Frday, the lfth n'rs ,s
shall sell In front cf warehouse, a. ~ o'clock
Of oh and q streets west OF Centre Market very
mahogany lumber viz
1000 feet Y, ", k-ipch boards
5000 do Hne shaded and cured venecrs
500 do tkinch plank -.
black walnut Ik, ~, T. snd 3k inch Plans, a. ~
OF and A2s over 80 sns s,v se
ceeding $50 credit Of sriy days SO credit o
ninety days for notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing
May 1l-h A. GREEN hu'"
The daily union., 1852-05-14

tissi esq.. OF Nansomond DR.. VIM. Collins OF Norfolk
county alternate, Gen r. M Boykin, OF Isle OF Wight
sThere expression OF preference or any oil tho
candidates for the presidency but tho delegates were eit
perfectly free they might deem best for tho good OF
the democratic party"
The daily union., 1852-05-14
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS, DC.
Late and Intsresiirg from Busno. Avye

Late and Intsrssiing from B.snos Ayrs,.
Bosros. May l2-The barque Waybesset, from Bueno.
Ayes March 9h has arrived here aud reports affairs ali
quiet.
posed that new issue OF paper money by the governmea
bank would be made for that purpose. Many reforms
s nsps .s S like ,
doing away with the rehabilitation OF Rosas.
special agent had been cent to the interior provinces
The subject Of reducing the duty foreign wheat and
-four was and the expectancy Of free competition
army had len Bnenos Ayres for Monevdeo The minority
bad given in their adhesion to the election q Don JOAN
been appointed Secretary OF Foreign Affairs and Don Ea
The ladies' Of Montevideo had presented the new Pe,
dent with superb national flag.
% ws a the highest
Exchange on the United StAlss5 per discount
Later from Hayti.
Bosror. May l2-Advices from Port au Prince state thar
the Emperor. day two before his coronation distributed
By Se French and Ensh na
the American consul
L,oa Declared for Cas-.
81. Loc1s May II The State convention OF lows has
elected deegass to The Baltimore Democratic National Con-
venton with Instructions TO vote Tor Cass tho first choice
OF the democracy OF that State.
Frsnehs HOTEL on Fire
per of Cha ham and Frankor street /. now on ate TSa
flames appear 10 be making rapid progress and il feared
that the hremen may be able TO subdne them The
buding very high, and is difficult get water to the
top OF IT, An immense crowd 10 in front OF build
ing.
tsKcosD DKsPATcH.l
The fire broke in the wing OF the building com.
mencng in tho drying room AT the OF the house Ths
flames spread rapidly 10 the sttics where the fenen had
roof fell In, carrying the fire down to the 5h story where
was finally subdued.
The entire western wing much injured by fire and
The fourth story also suffered severely The
below were not much Injured The loss roughly estimated
AT $4,000.
One female employed in the drying burnt to
crisp Others ae missing and is feared they have su
fered the DIRE adiul fate.
The daily union., 1852-05-14
u..iv.s webster Picture.

Healy's Webster Picture. ,...
THE exhibition Of this painting having been
by the occupancy OF The council room -,
enurt, will be the public, for ten days p
leaving the ciy, commencing fuesSsy the fh ~
Hours Of srhston ftcn m, until sunset ~ 4dlOa
sion, rs cents. nv
The daily union., 1852-05-14

TO LET-A -tory brick dwelling IN the sr
Il renu.yfvsnis avenue, the 6rss ward The house m
and possession win b. given mmssin'siy, Inquire ln'
Nay e-lvAn
The daily union., 1852-05-14
To conclude with
GILL OIL orc n NJ
.The CsmpbeIIs arc oon,inx'l TO nseet hi~a hsend

I'D FELLOWS HALL-Commencins Monday, May TO- sss
evening during the weckWest and Peeis Old Onrn
Campbell Minse have The honor 10 the sdes
gentlemen Of Washington city that they will a. above W.
opershc chcruses, and buresque on The "n
Opera.
For further particulars, programme.
Tickets 25 Doors " performance % eommene
O'Clock. DH. y. A. JONES
May 5-u MeM
The daily union., 1852-05-14

NEW supply cf Harpers Monthly Magazine
IN May Just received at the agency,
TAYLOR d MAURY's
Bookstore. 9th
The w he received Immediately
and delivered subscribers IN part o the city
May -
The daily union., 1852-05-14

public delivered suhscubers
May 10
MADAME DEIARUE just returned from New
MI handsome OF Paris dress
nbsDds, and fine French
hower- opened day variety psraos,
emhrodees Isces ves of French fancy
perfpmery, which Madame
respectfully indies Of Washington and
its vicinity.
Pennsylvania svenue, between lssh and ish streets.
May 4-eodn
M X will open to-day choice OF French
work, purchased At auction, consisting Of
Fine embroidered handkerchiefs
Fine collars and cuffs
Embroidered musiis and lace sleeves
Infants, embroidered dresses, very superior
DO nmbs do do
Also, striped and plaid ssh.
A splendid lot OF black silks
Plain Swiss mpsin-
Erpbroder.d muslin for sleeves
Beautiful French lawns
Plain striped csrnbre
Nsnsook and lscoues musins
Plain and figured Bsrsg-s
large lot of sbs~ls
rrsss variety Of parssols
Pine Rerese De Lsinss for INV cents
nopness rbsnds
Csrp~ss, msuirss, spd sucohs
And great variety Of other goods --rn
Third door from Miss Dsrncus building, 7sh street
ApM-&~s~f
The daily union., 1852-05-14

Bosror. May 12Advces from Port Prince state tha,
the Emperor day two before his distributed
OF honor tho foreign consns, which were ac.
ceped by the French and English consus and refused by
the American consul ..r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-15
farmers department.
From Scott's Weekly Papcr-Philadclplia.
PLOUGHING IN THE FALL.


We do not see great deal of ploughing
done in the Fall, and the idea comes to US
that the farmers generally do not know the
advantages obtained in ploughlng in this sea.
son OF the year. In the first place, it is the
most scientific way TO manage farm, for
most all lands are in better order for crop
in the Spring by being turned over in the
Fall. 1t helps the following crop in two
ways. BY being frozen, the soil is light and
easy pulvcrised in the spring, and you have
not much trouble in fitting your ground for
a crop. And at the same time you freeze to
death thousands of cut worms that would
pray upon your crop in it, young and tender
days. When ploughing is done in the Fail,
and the ground is wet it will not bake down
like spring ploughing. have seen stubbIc
ground ploughed in the Fall, when the wa
ter followed the plough, and in the spring
you could hardly tell that it had been so
wet when ploughcd, and at the same time if
the ground had been so wet when ploughel
in the spring, there could not possibly have
been more than half crop, and then the
ground would be in very bad condition for
4 second crop. In the second place, it helps
along with tho spring work, for there is not
much plough land but what can be turned
over in the Fall. If it should be Buckwheat
stubble, the shelled Buckwhcat that lays on
the ground will come up Gf the ploughing
has been done early, and consequently will
be frozen down, and you have no more
trouble with it. lfyou have piece Of sod
land that is rough, plough it BY all means,
in the Fall, for it must be pip5gh twice or
three times, before you can have it in good
condition in the Spring. If you have piece
of smooth sod ground, and you turn it over
in the Spring, and plant it in corn, and the
season is wet enough, you will undoubtedly
get good crop of corn. If the ground is
ploughed in the Fall and twice ploughed in
the Spring, you will get just as good a piece
of corn, And if, on the other hand, it
proves to be dry season, you will get de-
cidedly the best corn on Fall ploughing.
For the son, if it is tough, will not rot in one
season, and you have to wait until the SC.
cond year.
The next and last reason why you should
plough in the Fall, is, that both horse, OK
and man are more hearty and robust in the
Fall, and can do this work much moro easy
than in the Spring, when you feel feeble and
the weather is warm. Imcntion this about
Fall ploughing, for the reason that it is a
good plan to do all you can in the Fall, so
that when Spring comes, with all its hurry
ing time and bad weather, you will not have
to plough your ground when it is wet, for
this runs down land very fast, and if you
neglect you duty to your farm, your farm
will neglect you.
OBSERVER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-15

SULPHUR FOR GRAPE VISEs-An ex.
change says that to prevent mildcw on
grapes, sui phur is found ellicacious. A lin
box for holding the sulphur is placed on the
upper side of pair Of common bellows
The SUI phur gets into the pipe through small
holes made for the purpose in the bottom OF
the box, and in order that no stnppagc may
take place, a small hummer head, atachea
to tho end Of slight steel spring, is fixed
on the under side OF the bellows, a gentle
tap from which, now and then, keeps up a
continuous fall Of sulphur into the pipe. 1t
is said these appliances, which may be at
tached to pair of bellows for little more
than sixpencc, answer every purpose tor
which are intended equal ly as well as more
expensive machine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-09-15
Co-PartnersaliP
FOR A GENERAL FACTORAGE AND
MISSION SINESS.
CHARLESTON. S. {


MIR. JOSEPH II. WHITE having retired
ISl from the firm of CHAMBERS s.. WHITE, we
have this day associated ourselves together for the
purpose of continuing tho
F'actorage and Commission Business,
in this City, under the firm of CHAMBERS, JET
FFRS & CO.
From the long experience of JAMES S. CHAM
BERS, the senior partner Of the old firm and that
of HENRY /. JEFFERS, the senior partner OF
the House Of JEFrEns, CoTnRAN Il Co.. Hamburg,
S. c., with that of SILAS STUBBS, who has been
engaged fUr some years in the Mercantile Business
in Marion S. c., and also that of JOHN Is.
WYNNE, who has also been engaged for some
years in the same business in Anderson, S. c.,
fattcr ourselves that VIC will be able to do ample
justice 10 our patrons each Of do most respect
fully solicit the good will and influence of our res
pcctivc friends and pledge ourselves, that no effort
on our part will be wanting to please those WHO
favor us with their business
We are prepared to make reasonable advances
on all shipments of Produce, Manufactures, &c.-
We are also prepared to make advances on ship
ncnts of Cotton, Rice, Turpcnne, &c. to either
Domestic or Foreign Ports, having business ar
engagements with good Houses at the principal ports,
with whom we are in constant correspondence. and
are kept advised of all Changes that take place,
either in Foreign or Domestic Markets, and will
take great pleasure in giving such information to
our friends and patrons.
We will be pleased to receive orders for supplies,
such !. Bagging, Rope, Twinc, Salt, Sugar. Coffee,
&c., &c, all of which will be carefully selected at
the lowest market prices.
rendering our services, we arc respectfully.
JAMES S. CHAMBERS,
HENRY T.. ]EEFERS,
SEIfrs.S STUBBS,
JOgN. B. WYNNE.
Charleston hur 9 1870 II al