davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02
Supreme Court OF the United States.
MONDAY, March /, 1852.

MONDAY, March l, 1852
John Romeyn Brodhead, Daniel f. Sickles and VIM.
Warburton Scrugham esqs., Of New York Albert An
cello Nunes, esq, OF Florida A. NJ Mitchell, esq, OF
Ohio and George L. Becker, esq, OF Minnesota were
admitted attorneys and counselors OF this court.
No. l92 Duncan Linton et al. Us. Frederick Stanton.
Error to the circuit court OF the United States for the
eastern district OF louisiana Mr. Chief Justice fancy
delivered the opinion OF the court dsmissng this for
the want OF jurisdiction.
No gs Myra Clark Gaines Us. Richard Ref 81 al.
Appeal from the circuit OF the United States for the
eastern district OF louisiana Mr. Justice Catron deliv-
cred the opinion OF the court, affirming the judgment OF
the said circuit court in this cause, with costs.
Adjourned until tomorrow, IL O'Clock, a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02
WASHINGTON CITY. Mach /, 1852.

NATIONAL THEArRE-Mrss JULIA BRNNErr-From the
manner in which this highly accomplished actress com.
cement last evening in the elegant COM
edy OF London Assurance infer that her perform
ances in Washington will be uumphanty successful
they been in the principal theatres of the North
Her Lady Gay Speaker very brilliant personation
and was received by a numerous audience with grea
favor We have before spoken Of the force with which
this play the National in all its characters, and
the COM leteness of all its scenic appointments.
This evening Miss Bennett appears as Miss Hardcasls
In Godsmihs sterling comedy of She Scoops Conquer
Il will be dramatic entertainment OF high order and
will doubtless draw a full and fashionable house.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02

In the Washington and New York papers there is
news by telegraph that the Momons at Great Salt Lake
City had published declaration Of independence In which
they assert their determination TO set up republic for
themselves that the United States authorities are put al
defiance thaa the United States officers had left end that
the people prepared to resist all authority by forfyng
their settlement which have no hesitation pronouncing
a mistake From my last adyces, received from the
authorities in Utah. am certain that such state OF
things was ever thought Of contemplated that de-
scrbed in the paragraphs OF the newspapers alluded TO-
1t is either sheer fabrication or misunderstanding
growing out of the United States officers leaving the Ter
rtory last autumn
JOHN M BERNHISEL,
Delegate from Utah.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 9. 1852.

no B. PALMER, American Newspaper Agent, autnor
xed the cities Of Boston, New York
take advertisements and
subscriptions required by His receipts will be
regarded Congress-
York, Tribune building Philadelphia, northwest Of
Third Il Chestnut streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02
FRONTIER.

NEw-sryLE BEREGE DE LAISEs--we Just
~ opened three OF newye de tho
printing, and think quality coong any
material We opened
beautiful OF dot Swiss muns check
Swiss muns Irish linens besched and brown table
and nice assortment Of linencamhric hsndk crchie &C
We win open day cheap lot roideed
which respectfully the ladies
very ordinary attention
w. NJ. SINISTER co,
March o--euf 7lh street, the w enue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02
Japan. October 2, 1880,
Headquarters OF the Army.

Poor Andre suffers today Every thing that Is amable
in virtue, In fortude in delicate sentiment and
plished manners, pleads for him but hadhearted policy
calls for sacrifice He must die. send you my ac-
count OF Arnolds affair and justify myself your
tments must inform you that urged a pliance with
Andres request TO be shot; and not think IL would
had III effect But people only sensible
20 motives Of policy and sometimes, narrow dispo
siton, mistake IL.
When Andres tale comes be tod and present resent,
ment over refusing him the privilege OF choosing the
manner OF his death will be branded with much OBJ
stnacv.
Il proposed suggest TO him the idea Of an
exchange for Arnold but knew should have forfeited
his by doing H. and therefore declined H. As man
OF honor he could but reject and would not for the
world have proposed to him thing which must have
placed me In the nnamsble light Of supposng him capa.
bic Of Of feeling myself the IMPROPERLY OF
the confess You had the weakness to value
the esteem Of dying man. because reverenced his merit
A. HAMILTON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02
Gov. Cobb, Of Georgia.

This distinguished man has reached the city, and has
taken lodgings at Browns Hotel We understand that
he will continue his journey tomorrow TO New York,
where he has business to transact account OF his
State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02
pLEGANT CLOTHING MADE TO oRDER.-P.

STEER merchant tailor, after heartily thanking his
citizens and District and the
twelve years. respectfully soicts Of
his establishment avenue
where having the advantage Of ow renf sresie aeeoodo
fions and frsdfs together Of
and yestpes various and well gentlemen
cannot fail 10 be pleased he guarantees the ampest
NIL whom he may pleasure serve.
The experiment he has been trying for the last nine Of
establishment little OF Of the where
and accommodations much better and where
be made coespondnry far proved emneny
succen and gentlemen advised advantages
consideration.
Jan 12-3tnwfwf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02
Return Of The Steamer Hrmann-S.Orp,
n Church Bloapp Dorm.

SYRACUSE, IN. W Feb. 29At four O'Clock this morning
the spire the Unitarian church Syracuse was blown
down, and fell upon the rool Of the church. crushing bs
building to the ground. IL /, complete ruius
only small portion OF the front part Of the wall being kh
standing.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02
A Rsm,n,.eero. of our R..oiut,o..

The following private letter of General Hamilton,
pressing his sentiments in regard to the sad fate OF Major
Andre will doubtless be new and interesting most Of
readers is to ourselves We do not know that
il has before appeared in print;
Mr. Hamilton 10 MIS- Schuyler.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02
TpEAsURER's STATEMENT


10
,bu sMn Land the 10 Mong,I
future transfers to a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02
IuINTER RourE NO Aaf,--r,.is. - ,a1..1-.-

WINTER ROUTE TO CHICAGO.-Trsins OF Michigan,
hern, and Northern Indiana daily sunds
erceped,) AZ foilowsi ~ N'
Leave MONROE and Toledo AT sl5, arrive Laporte
~" m thence passengers by
Michigan City thence BY ~ miles
~ miles 20 Chicago Amer February through Chicago
Returning to Lsporte Laporte
and arrive At Monroe and Toledo 54s pm
DAILY stages connect with Fort Wayne with Logap
port, Lafayette and Indianapolis,
places on the line, with the principal
Al Toledo this line s4s D. M or a. m with ,hr
Ehe Dunkirk, and Buffalo
Passengers take The wsv 10 plusbur0
thence ~ railroad and % miles staging Phsdebis
York or Baltimore and Washington.
ApssAr, Jan. II, 1854. Jan os-dtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02
March 0--ltdSitw

NEW gTYLEsr-we open to-day Of imPorsuos, cs,
~ pieces French chintz, light eoiors and remarkably
new adapted for chldrens Also received
90 pieces fine white hsnneis
30 pieces choice Irish linens
20 piece. linens MI widths, for sheenR and pillow case
A large lot OF table diapers
Dsmask towcllinGs and napkins
lot OF fine bomhazIn mes - An
With any other article usually found in wello'''
goods house.
Terms cash, unless arranged 10 the contrary, ,s.nns
Good articles low pces and fair dealing may relied
PERRY h BROIhn.ni.st
Feb is-s,eo;f Opposite Centre M'fs'r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02

III EALYs Great webster Ptcture.-HeayI as ssulordq
III Of Webster replying Hsyne in the Senate IN ies
also uitszed portraits Of many senators and one as s
present. win exhibition, on arc v.rv
aay the oist instant from O'Clock, m, until snnse, VA CF
(sundsys ercepedO At the common
Hall, which been kindly granted 70 MT heaV w y"
the board Of Common Co-ncil. =. - obtainfd
Admission, tickets 50 censs eo dsSsod9v
the door, r"~V
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02

Drafts heretofore
drawn, but not vel
paid, though paya-
Bile.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02
!, , IsrOIRE dn ln R..t.nr.,ion, mar lam .rttne-.

"a IsrOIRE de In Reclamation, par Lssasrtine-yois
ii 2 and 4. Paris, 1851
1851
plstes.
Historic du Drectoire par A. Graner de Csssagnacl vol.
PA .s 1851.
Boanique orsnuogphc Taronome, Historic Naturee de,
Families vegetables NJ f. lie Maoutl vol with cooed
plates, Paris, 1851
Les ssn,cs PENNIES dune hstoe de rEgse par
Fable Darboy--l vol. Paris, 1850.
Piobert Tss a. Aulere, heorque prshque-l vol. Paris
Tse rAlene General schanhorstl vol. Paris.
Decker de Ia petite scion espr de sstrsge modene
l VOL
Queries Maruaes, Ia Repubique Umpire Capt
taine Graviere-2 vols. Paris,
lie Passes pAvenir de pAerie Prince Louis Napoleon
Bonaperte-i vol. Paris, 1896
Imported from Paris, direct by
March FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02

In Washington CITY, the LIST nst the Methodist Episcopal
church. by the Rev w. D. EpwARps, Mr. J. ALLhNsoN
STATS, Orleans, Louisiana, Miss ELIZA ANTOI-
NETTE dsughteIof oRsos Krse, esq Of Massachusetts
New Orleans papers please copy.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS, &c.
Arrival Of The Crescent CITY.

arrival Of The Crescent CITY
NEW YORK. February 29.--The steamer Crescen, Civ
with the California mails to the ls instant arrived here a,
three o'clock this afternoon direct IRON Chagres She
brings 100000 in gold freight, and hundred and
forty-five passengers.
On her outward passage she touched at Kingston on M
10Th, and left the 18th instant The independ
was still repairing and would leave for San Juan
and New Orleans on the lst of March.
The Crescent City arrived at Chagres the 18TH and
left the 18th instant
On the l7h the " s sloop Cyane left Chagres for San
Juan, to relieve the Albany.
On the 10Th the Crescent City passed the steamer Ohio
bound TO Chagres.
The Panama Echo states that the steamer McKim In
sixty days from Panama. arrived at San Diego on ths
25,h of January with fourteen passengers bur was unabs
to procure coal
The steamer Monumental City was leaving Acapulco
with one engine disabled, when the Tennessee left
The steamer Cherokee and propeller West Wind sailed
on the 18th from Chagres for New Orleans.
Return OF the Steamer Hermann -Storu
New YoRK, Feb. 70 The steamer Hermann which
sailed Tor Bremen yesterday, while passing the outer bar
struck heavily She leaked and as obiss
To return this afternoon.
There u heavy gale last night in the lower bav
when several vessels driven ashore, including IN
barQue Empire Of Providence, the brig Zara and one
twoothers unknown.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02

o. asonic.-A regular communication Of Federal Lodge No
will held Tuesday evening o'clock The members
respectfully in their attendance
10 good standing cordially invited.
BY order Of w NJ.
q. A scHwARZMAN,
March Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02

Amount subiect
10 DRAFT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02

Amount on depos.
lie.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02

IS dress circle and parquee so
orchestra IS family circle, 2S
third tier, so cents; soloted gallery, y cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02
The Mormons "A Card

Treasury OF THE UNITED STATES, Feb. 26, 1852
March 2--lt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02
NOTICES, rrc., UNDER rHR RULE.

BY Mr. PARKER, of Indiana The petition OF Andrew
Heron Richard Nash and 10 Others citizens Of Rush and
Fayeue countes Indiana, praying that mail and Office
business be suspended on the Sabbath day
BY Mr.. CAMPBELL, OF Illinois The petition OF h. G..
Wright and others, praying the establishing OF pos-roue
from Warsaw TO Augusta, the State Of Illinois Also the
memorial Of John A. Divis and ~ Others citizens OF Ste
phenson county Illinois, praying for the freedom OF the
public land the actual settlers. Also the
county Illinois, against the renewal Of the expired patent
for Mccormick reaper.
BY Mr. FULLER, Of Maine, The remonsuance Of J. s.
Lord and 100 others, citizens OF Hancock county Maine,
against the renewal further extension Of the Wood.
worth planning machine so called Also, the petit
ton OF Joseph Adams and others assistant marshas OF the
county OF Washington, praying Congress for additional
compensation as assistant marshals OF the United States In
drew Ring and others OF Lubec Maine, against repeating
the act OF March 1913 modifying the Also, the
memorial OF William Z. Brown and 120 others, praying
Congress place certain piers and buoys in the harbor Of
By Mr.. ROBBINS A petition signed by A. G. Gibson
and 90 other citizens OF the county OF Philadelphia,
body for the extension Of the patent for Woodworhs
planning mschine. Also same subject, signed by VIM.
p Priche and 81 other citizens Of the county Of Pba-
delpbis. Also. Subject signed by George s, vii.
and 90 other citizens OF the county Of Philadelphia
Also, subject, petition signed by James X.
Martin and ~ other citizens OF Philadelphia.
BY Mr.. DEAN The petition Of Henry w Bashiord, W.
Z. Raviene, c. L. Mathews, and A. >. Speeding, and
others residents OF Weschester county, New York In ia
yor OF tho extension OF the Woodwork patent Also, the
petition of James Allen, Thomas Road and other citizens
the Stale Of New York in favor Of the extension OF The
Woodwork patent
BY Mr. GREEN, OF Ohos The petition OF Daniel Red
field praying remuneration for the loss OF vessel destroy
ed by enemy while In the service Of the United States
Revolutionary Claims Also petition OF Lewis seiIz
and other citizens Of Seneca county Ohio praying
Congress to abolish the office Of chaplain in Congress- the
army and navy wherever may exist by the authority
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02

Tran.ers ordered treasury u. s., Washington, D. c..
Transfers ordered assistant Now Orleans La
Transfers ordered assistant ST Louis Missouri
Transfers ordered TO deposary at Norfolk, Virginia
Transfers ordered from assistant Philadelphia Pa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-02

To conclude with the petite comedy Of the
DAY AFTER THE WEDDING.
Lady Elizabeth Freeloye. with Miss BEN
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-11
Ballotting Extraordinary.

The Charleston Courier says that the number of bal
lettings ut the late Baltimore Convention being 49,
were unprecedented. In 1874, there were eny9 On
that OCCASION to the words of the Richmond Whig
Mr.. Van Buren the lavorito of the majority; but
to defeat him the two-thirds rule was adopted On
the first ballot, he received Isl, Cass 81 On the se-
cond, Van Buren, l27, Cass 95. On the 7th ballot
Van Buren SO, Cass 1913. On the 9th, Van Buren, l04
Cass Ia Polk A. This was the first time Folks
name was mentioned. The New York and Virginia
delegations retired and consulted together-and the
next ballot Mr. Polk was nominated In ls4s there
were only ballots On the lst Cass l25, Buchanan
IS, Woodbury. SO. On the 4th, Cass 49, Woodbury.
35, Buchanan 33.
From two or three dispatches now in this city, re-
ceived during the Mexican War from Gen. Pierce, by
his superior officers it would seem that the telegraph
is in error in giving him the Has in them the sigma
ture appears as Franklin Pierce, not F. Fl. Pierce.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-11
Won women, and Children all shared the same fate;

women; ;and chi!dfenall shared tRessame fate;
none were spared eSceI;tEo.e woman and two
children, Who were brought back prisoners:
The U. S. Con.ti! al Acapulco had received
intelligence Of tn" loss # the brig AM hytrte,
fitted cut by Mr.. Edmonds, at Panama, with
100 passengers and crew. She sailed on the LIST
of February last. under the command OF Cap
tain Kent. The brig was about $50 tons regis
ter, and By the United States laws could only
carry 60 passengers Wien SHE was 40 days at
seashe was Obliged to put into San Carlos, some
where on the coast Of Salvador, for water and
provisions. The captain had no money, and had
abandoned the vessel. Theipassengers subscr-
bed amons themselves $500 to, fit out the craft.
The propeller Monumental City, was sent from
Acapulco to San Juan del Sur, by Mr. Wander
.bit's agent, to take away 800 passengers who
were sent forward for the steamship North Ame-
rica.. The United States Court would admit the
Monumental City to carry 2SO passengers
she took on $50, which. with a crew and ser
wants, amounting to nearly hundred more, SO
crowded her, that thirteen persons died in six
days; twenty-five We're left at Acapulco sick,
aud twenty Or thirty more purchased tickets on
Pacific Mail Steamship Cos. boats.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-11
Official.

GENERAL ORDERS, No. 2O.-Hcndguarters ~
the Army, AdJutum Generals Office, Wasdiny-
ton, May 22d, 1851. The companies Of TIE
fourth regiment Of infantry will have their prr-
sent stations and proceed, without d:iay, to
Governors Island, New York. where the reg-
ment will be concentrated preparatory to It's dc
parture for service in the Pacific DIVISION (Cl-
fornia aud Oregon.) The resment will proceed
to California via Panama, touching at San Diego
to receive any Instructions that may be sent 10
that point by the Division Commander assign
ing the several companies to stations. Should
no instructions be found at nDingo, the trans
port will then proceed to Bencia. The medical
officers now on duty with the regiment will ac-
company it to the Pacific.
Q. Forts Howard and Gratiot, Madison Bar
racks and Plattshurgh Barracks, will be tempo
rarily abandoned, and the public property not
taken with the troops will be placed in charge
of the proper officers of the staff. Forts Onta-
rio, Niagara, Mackinac and Brady, will each be
garlisoned by company of the fourth regiment
Of artillery, to be designated BY the Colonel.
8. The two companies of tho fourth artillery
in Charleston harbor, &C. and M,) and the two
at Fort Johnston, North Carolina, "a and H,)
will immediasey proceed-so Fort Columbus, and
report to the commander Of the regiment.
4. The Quartermaster's Department will fur
nish the requisite transports for the above move
ments; and the commanding officers will notify
the Quartcrmastcr when the troops will be ready
for embarkaton.
S. All absent officers of the fourth infantry
now on or detailed for the recruiting service and
the Coast Survey, are hereby relieved from extra
duty, and they, and also all officers on leave of
absence, will join their companies without de-
lay. By command of Major General Scott
R. JONES, Adjutant General.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-11

THE WHIGs OF TExAs.-The State Gazette
says: The Wing party Of Texas may now be
considered as organized and ready for action.
This party is in the minority in Texas but that
minority is not so small in numbers or weak in
personal influence as the statements heretofore
made upon this subject would lead one to believe.
The late conventions at Houston and Tyler, dis
close the whggery Of good many gentlemen of
talent and great personal worth, who have hith-
erto remained silent in politics or were supposed
to be Democrats. In their nominations, the
party were enabled to pass over nearly all their
former chiefs, and yet present an electoral ticket
and list of delegates to the National Wing
Convention, composed Of able and intelligent
politicians.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-11

Ex-GoYERNoR JONES OF TENNEssEE.-It zap.
pears that this worthy gentleman, whose gusty
oratory occasionally disturbs the US. Senate, IS
not so anxious of being President or Vice Prcsi-.
dent of the United States, as to be- the hang
man of all the enemies of the Union! This is.
the office he sets up his claim to in his recent:
speech in New York, at the last anniversary Of
the birthday of Mr. Clay. We copy from it as
follows:
"He said here what he said in the south, aud
lie wished to be known in every portion sof the;
Union, that he had scorn inefable, withering
and eternal, for those miserable demagogues,
north and south, who seek to foist themselves in.
to power upon sectionalities. If he had the
power he would damn them politically solow,s
that the thunder of the last resurrection could
not rouse them. Z
He would hang, if he had the power, every
man opposed to this Union. Hang them as
high as Haman. The office he would seek
would be high above that of President of
hangman 20 such traitors"
Bravo. Mr.. Jones These are fine, fair words,
truly; and many man will read them over with
approval. But you are not the best of counsel
lors, even if you would make, as you say, agreat
hanrman. At this moment you are up to your
eyes in an intrigue with the friends Of Gen..
Scott in ordert to make yourself Vice President:
Who are these fiendsa Look around you.
Why, almost at your side in the Senate sits the
northern Scott leader-the man who has declared
that there is "higher law than the Constitr-
tion-that man is Seward. Greely is for Scott
with all the ardor Of his nature; so are Thad-
deus Stevens and VIM. F. Johnston-and so are
all men who act with them against the South. !
Do you'll know, sir, that but for these men there
would have been no Secession party in the South,
and really no Abolition party of the North :
And yet you are now eager and willing to urite
with these men to put into the Presidency man
like Gen. Scott who is the notorious choice ofeve-s
ry Northern whig agitator. Sir, when you begin
to- hang the foes of the Union, you will find the
frstyictims among the friends ofScott
~-Pennsylsuaiaa.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-11

Al.
A shilling subscription is to be is said
England to rasea fund to be laced at the
Kossuth and Aazzili: III u.
Potatoes are said to be SO abundant and low
New York market that they cannot Be sold what
they cost at Buffalo X
The Methodist General Conference, at Boston have
passed o resolution requesting the Bishops to send
delegate delegates to the British General
in,1s53
The cholera has appeared with great Mrulence among
the recruits intended for the army in New Mexico
There had been nine fatal and forty more were
under treatment 4, s.
The City Council of Baltimore has appropriated $50
600 for deepening its harbour.
- SHARKs-A party Of young gentlemen Of city
started yesterday morning at five o'clock IS shark
catching excursion in the Harbor and were fortunate
enough between that hour and noon to take three of
Castle Pinckney, while feeding on the dead
horse. One measured nine feet six inches another
nine feet and the third eight feet. The same. party
captured clam cracker of unusually large
-: Charleston Courier of Wednesday,
DEATH FROM LIGHTNING. During the thunder storm
that visited our city and neghborhood on Monday af
ternoon last four negroes engaged in bringing feet
of lumber through Wappo Cut, were struck by the
electric fluid, two Of whom were stunned while the
others were instantly killed by the severity shock
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-11
Counterfeit Detecting.

We were informed by Mr. VANE on Tuesday last
that he will be in Camden next week. for the purpose Of
teaching his rules for detecting counterfeit and altered
bank notes He is now iP Columbia where he has
taught with success. He placed in hands certf'
Gates from Col GOODWIN and other gentlemen Of that
place, which are ample testimony to this, fact