davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-25
MR.. SOULE.

This gentleman delivered long speech in the
.. States Senate On Monday last in support of
Gen. Cass's resolution on the subject of Interven-
ton. 1t appears from the synopsis of his remarks.
published in the Washington papers, that he un-
dertook to show that the views of Washington
on this great question have been wholly msunder-
stood. The American people, according to Mr.
Soule, have, for more than half century, abour-
cd under total misconception of their true policy
IN regard to foreign nations, and the opinions of
the great founder of their system in reference to
tina. policy. 1t is somewhat remarkable that the
statesmen and people OF the United States should
nave so long been the victims of delusion on this
subject-and that the task of enghtenng them
should have been reserved for Messrs. Kossuth and
Soue, both foreigners in birth, education and po-
itical training.
But this French Democrat did not confine him
self to an calculation of Genl. Washington's
views of our foreign policy. We learn from tho
Republic, shat he, foreigner, had the efrontery
and bad taste TO impute want Of American feel
ing to such men az Webster, Crittenden and Fill
We subjoin an extract from the Republics
article
We viii not trust ourssf TO speak Of the honorable So
majors atcp-es tbs Administration, in regard to tho
Cuban difficulties in tie terms (which think they me.
nit We will reserve what We have to say till we see
those strietures IN print 1t may well be supposed that
eod listen with other feeling than Indignation to re.
nafks from any quartz which reflected on the american
we'll be supposed that the suggestion from nm quarter
hat they capable Of unworthy aud base
to the tboae d Spain would excite sentiment Of disgust
contempt We leave it to the honorable speaker 10 de.
elds whether there any thiuz in 4 relnas
% the country Or 10 his position that rendered such nsn
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-25

Gen. ScoTT AND THE CoMPRoMIsE-The Generals
Position Defasd-A Washington correspondent of the
Nashville Banner recently had interview with Gen.
Scott who it is alleged, is indignant the charge made
in Of the newspapers that his position in regard to
the Compromise measures is ambiguous According to
this writer Gen Scott, in his conversation with him
said
How any one doubt my past or present support of
the compromise measures Did the first meet
York publicly proclaim my approval Of theu-ata period
too when but few in that city advocated the propetv
OF their adopton1 And Immediately after nv persa Of
Mr. Clay first great speech in their defence made in the
Senate Of the United States did 81. down my resi-
dence in the city OF New York. and write to him in sub
follows
have in my day and generation fought battles which
haveganad tor our common country little renown
and glory. These, however, might have been won BY
other men, lost, would have been repaired by the in
doltable chivay OF brave soldier But the great
battle which you fighting involves all that glorious
immortal Of the present and the past all that is dear
and hopeful OF the future 1t is the battle of the preser
vtion OF the Union aud the Constitution the perpstuity
OF our republican Institutions. l in God that YOU
may be successful in your patriotic undertaking. For
mast heartily 0pproreot all the nssarsures Of you Ill., and
leA gre to them cordial and energetic supp07t'"
He also addressed similar letter It'll said to Mr. Web
ster after reading his great speech According to the
writer, Gen Scott also remarked to him:
Did during their discussion in Congress person
ally exert my influence for their passage through both
Houses Besides there is extaut the incontastble
proof that had not been for humble aid and influence
the Compromise measures could not, by of from
i've to ten have passed the House Of Repres
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-25

A Washington letter says the dispute between
the Hudson Bay Company and the u. S. Coec-
tor at Astoria, Oregon, has been greatly lnagni-
fed Mr. Corwn and Mr.. Champion, according
to this writer, have already settled tin, msttor
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-25

eVMr. Jackson, a Southern Rights member of
Congress from Georgia, has offered n resolution
in that body, recognising tho binding efficacy of
tho Compromise measures and deprecating all
farther agitation Of the slavery question
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-25

give have received from Messrs Nash e.
Woodhouse the January No. of tho Westmins
ter Review. Its table of contents is n bebIv ~
~
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-25

cg'The following resolution was offered in til @
United States Senate, on Monday last, by Mr..
Jones OF Tennessee, and agreed to:
hcsoyed That the Secretary of War be requested to
furnish 10 the Senate copy of the supplemental report
Of the battle OF Cerro Gordo made by General G. j. Pill
10" 10 feneral w Scott, recently filed in the War De
pnrtment by General Scott and which has been pub
iiahnd -"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-25

Sir John Harvey, Lieut.. Governor of Nova SEQ.
tin, died in Halifax Monday.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-25

believe that MIR. Webster might have understood n.
have cherisheda as patriotic susceptibities as HIMSELF
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-25

Snow fell TO tho depth of twelve inches in Buf.
falo, N. Y. Tuesday night
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
FARM NEAR WASHINGTON FOR SALE.

YyHE subscriber offers for sale his Farm situated
L about FIVE miles from Washington, ID. O.. in Prince
Georges county, Md. 1t contains 1874 acres, more
than 80 of which il fine alluvial meadow producing
a ton and half of hay to the acre, but which
der improved cultivation would produce at least two
tons Hay sells in the Washington market at from
$l4 TO $40 per ton About four acres of the place is
q marsh, covered with several feet in thickness Of
black EARTH the result of decayed vegetation, which,
properly composted, is source from which the up
land may be enriched at reasonable cost, About
90 acres Of the farm is woodand-growth principally
oak and chestnut. The land, except the meadow, Is
undulating and affords many beautiful sites for build
ing. There are many springs Of excellent water on
the place. and ii is noted for its healthfulness Inc
soil of the greater part of the upland Is sandy loam
underlaid by clay-in some places, clay predomina-
ting About rs acres could be divided into small gar
doning farms, giving nearly equal quantity Of wood
and arabic land each There Is an orchard OF lou
peach trees and 80 apple trees on the place all bear
ing also about two hundred apple trees, ready for
grating 1t is well fenced. The buildings area log
house Of four rooms with frame addition of three
rooms meat-house of sun-dried brick, log kitchen
separate from the dwelling house, stable,
riage- house, &c. There is a stream Of water running
through the place, with sufficient water and fall for
small mill Price, $40 per acre Terms-one-third
CASH long credit for the residue If desired it
would be exchanged for real estate in the city OF
Washington. MARTIN BUELL.,
At Buell. Blanchard's Printing Office,
March A. Sixth street, south Of Penn. ay.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
ODEON HALL CLOTHING ROOMS.

WEISENFELD & CO., FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS,
Cor. Al street and Penna. Avenue.
VNHE PRoPRiET0RS of this Establishment respect
fully announce to the Public that they prepared
exhibit Of the largest stocks of Clothing
in the city, having enlarged Store to such nm extent
that 1t surpasses any similar Establishment in the Dis
trict Having the advantage of being supplied from our
Clothing Mandatory North, can offer induce
ments that will satisfy the purchaser that we not only
keep the best and largest variety but at the same time
fifty per cent less than goods can be got elsewhere
We invite the attention of the Public to portion
stock.
OvERCOATS AND SACKS.
Overcoats of the latest styles, all colors
Fine Black Overcoats fine Blue do
Fine Brown Oyercoats, fine Olive do
All shades of Drab; Overcoats for servants
Loose Sacks, all colors, latest style
Business Coats, q large variety; Hunting Coats
Blue Sacks very rich; Double overcoats, something
new; fine Dress and Frock Goats.
PANTS AND VESTS
Fine Doeskn Pants; plain and striped Pants, large
variety; Cassnet Pants Tweed do
Grey Cashmere Pants Vests of all qualities.
BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING.
Boys and youths Clothing, the largest variety in the
city, at prices to astonish.
Call and examine for yourselves.
nsy- Don't forget the place. oct 24-u
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
Georgetown and Its Affairs.
GEORGETOWN, March 6-l2 m.

| GEORGETOWN, March 6-l2 m.
/ am pleased to learn, from reliable source,
that the canal will be in navigable order, its en-
tire length, by Monday next, and on Wednesday
| boats from Cumberland and other points will
begin to arrive. The delay of the last week or
so has been caused by a small break or leak near
the Point of Rocks, which is now sufficiently re-
paired to enable the superintendent to let in the
water. have been informed by persons from
different points along the line, that the amount
of produce awaiting the opening of navigation is
unusually large.
Virginia has granted charter to construct
plank road from the Little River turnpike, some
fourteen miles southwest Of this place. to point
on the Potomac Mt or near our town. This is
very gratifying; but the next thing is, the where
withnl to pay for such an improvement, and like
wise to meet the expenses Of bridging the river
all OF which, (road and BRIDGE if done, will in
truth be'of as much advantage to your city as to
ours. Our men Of business say that they will be
decidedly of greater benefit to Washington than
to Georgetown. Their data for this opinion are
based on the wagons crossing Mt the Little Falls
bridge-more of which carry their marketing and
0tner TrelgntS east OF MOCK ITeeh tnaH sup OH
the west of it with US. That your city ought, as
n matter of self-interest, to aid us in attaining
this additional ingress to the metropolis from the
rich southwestern counties of Virginia, is obvious
to every one
Our town councils met last night, and fully
organized by the appointment of the usual COM
mittees No other business was transacted.
A number Of men are engaged this morning
removing the old frame tenements on the corner
of Bridge street and Market space, preparatory
to the erection Of three large brick stores and
warehouses MIR. Chopping has the contract for
building them.
Flour and Gran Market-Sales yesterday Of
100 bbls. -four at SABA, but no buyers this
morning, to arrive, at over 81.
Wheat and corn both remain at yesterday
prices.
| The supply of beef cattle and sheep at Drovers
Rest this week has been limited. Sales of bee
cattle at $4(9$6 per 100 pounds gross. Sheep
$3@$4 per head, Hogs, $7.50@$S
Arrioed-Packet schr. Mott Bedell, Osborn
New York, to Peter Berry. ELECTRO.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
WoNDER-WoRKING sALvE.

DR P0RTER'S WOODWORKING SALvE as pre-
pared by the late DIR. TALLEY, of this city, acts like
charm invariably escng permanent in all Of
Wounds Bruises Burns, Scalds Chilbains Painful Swell
ngs Bles Piles Assesses, Ulcers and Sores Of all kinds
II il wonderfully eicacous for Inflammation rising
of the FEMALE BREAST Inflammation arising from any
cause.
As lip salve, and for chapped hands, It has supe
rior. u will make perfect cure In a hurry.
The subscriber has used IL in his family with
astonishing success, and recommend IL with
fdence And we'll assured is the PROPRIETOR its
cacy that the purchaser will be at liberty TO return what
salve left and his money be refunded in Of failure.
A. GRAY, Bookseller, 7th street,
ap 24--1swy General Agent for the u. g.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
REMOVAL.

f. MUD, MERCHANT TAILOR, has removed to the store
j.. formerly occupied by Lain Harry, on Pennsylva-
mia between Sh and 9th Streets opposite the Centre
Market where he will be pleased wait his old customers
and the public generally He has hand and Is
cevng beautiful stock of Cloths Cassmeres and vesngs
of the latest styles and fabrics which he pledges himself to
make to order In style that cannot be surpassed in this
city, with punctuay and despatch The subscriber invites
examination Of his stock, and pledges himself to give
satisfaction in all garments sold by him.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
will be offered very low for cash Purchasers DESTROYS Of
getting wellmade article and calculated to give salts
faction both in style and durability viii do we'll to call and
examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere
n b. have always on hand complete assortment Of
Shirts Collars Crayat Stocks, Suspenders and Under
dress, for gentlemen. feb 14-f
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
DRY GOODS AT COST FOR CASH.

WTE commence this day TO off our large stock Of
w goods prime for cash. Persons wishing very
decided bargains the opportunity Of getting goods
for 20 per cent less than the usual price There is no hum
bug mistake about the natter stock must be Sold
we compelled to have the for Spring supplies We
deem needless to enumerate, persons wishing to buy
mems, and chdrens wear with Carpets Rugs, ocoths,
and housekeeping Dry Goods generally call is solicited
to prove assertion. VERIFY MILLER,
feb l6-lm onp Centre Market bet, 18th and Sth sits.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06

BOYS CLOTHING!
Pennsylvania Avenue, betpeen 9Th and l0h streets.
EXCLUSIVELY FOR BOYS!
Boys and Children's Clothing!
Neztt TO NJ ShdnRs Iron Budding.
GREAT ECoN0MYl
WYE have opened large and complete assortment and
w shall keep constar ty hand, and manufacture to
order, BOYS AND CKILDREN'S CLOTHING, of every
description such Goats, Vests Pants Roundabout Shirts
Drawers &c. &C. of ali qualities We will make to
Boys Clothing Of the latest styles and most approved patterns
and have troduced such Clothing ready made we
will best endcavors to have them made good and
cheap Heads of families will find 1t economical TO buy
their Boys and Youths clothing ready made.
car Also the most complete general and varied assort
ment of MRSs REApYMApE CLOTHING 10 be found In the Dis
trict. WILLIAM WALL,
feb left Penna. ay, bet. eth and 10th SITS.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
VIRGINIA, CITY OF NORFOLK, BONDS.

PROPOSALS will be received until the goth day Of March
il proximo, for Bonds Of the City of Norfolk to the
amount Hundred Thousand Dollars to be issued in
of Hundred and One Thousand Dollars each,
desmable in twenty years. with semannua interest Cou
pons attached.
Bidders will offer the Stock Bonds with interest
able In New York also for Bonds with interest payable
In the City of Norfolk.
Offers can be made any part of the above amount.
Proposals will be received by Robt H. Gallaher President
of the Bank of the Union, Washington D. G.; VIM Ward
of New York. and the Register of tho City Of Norfolk
The Commissioners and the Committee in charge of the
object reserve the right to accept reject any bid.
22-dtmar20
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
BOOTS AND SHOES IN GREAT VARIETY
FURNITURE! FURNITURE i!

49, make II now OF the largest Va
I-1ss.2.@.Sl and most general assortments of -
Furniture and other Housekeeping !
Goods In the District the leading articles Of which
rate, rs follows:
Sofas and TeteaTetes in harloth, damask and plush
French and Gothic Chairs In hair-coth and damask
Mahogany Rockers in haircloth and plush
Large Arm Chairs, Of various patterns
1000 Cane and Woodseat Chairs $
Walnut and Mahogany Etagieres and Whatnots
Marble-top Centre and Sofa Tables
Extension Dining Tables from to IL feet
Mahogany Dining and Card Tables, In pairs
Mahogany and Walnut Wardrobcs
Marble-top Walnut and Mahogany Bureaus
Marbletop Walnut and Mahogany Wash-Closets
Walnut and Mahogany French Bedsteads
French-post Bedsteads, great variety
Handsome Painted Cottage Chamber Sets
Crcularback Cane and Woodseat Oak and Walnut Chairs
Rotary Office Chairs and great variety Of other goods
all Of which will be sold accommodating terms and ~
the lowest prices. N. NJ. McGREG0R,
feb 26-2aw10wl Tth street, opp Exchange Bank
Rockville Jour, Alexandria Gaz and Leeaburg Chron
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
NEW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

THE Subscriber begs leave most respectfully TO inform
his friends and the public generally, that he has
opened the south side of Pennsylvania Avenue be-
tween 10th and 18th streets, a NEW and FAsIIIoNA-
BILE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT in all Its various
branches.
He keeps on hand constantly assortment Of Cloths,
Cassimeres, Yestings, and Gentemens Furnishing gen.
orally.
practical experience for many years. In the principal
cities Of Europe ustifes him in promising to satisfy all
those who may favor him with their patronage.
en- q
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
Murder and Suicide.

BALTIMORE, March ell A. M
James White, o shoemaker, living in East
street, Baltimore, while drunk, last night, cut
the thfoats of his daughter, aged fifteen, and his
son, aged three years, and then set the house on
fire, and afterwards.cut his own throat. All three
were burnt to crisp His wife left him on Satur-
day. He cut the children's threats with an axe.
The boys skull was also crushed in.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
NEW FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTAB-
IISHMEMT

ii 7. LouDoN Co.. Mems MERGERS and Tailors,
LIE Browns Hotel Pennsylvania avenue have just
stock Of goods for gentemens wear such Cloths Cas-
simeres, Vestings, and Furnishing Goods generally.
Army, navy, marine, and revenue officers will find
assortment OF the best Swords Epauet sashes PEASANTS
Laces and such other articles the latest of
their respective corps prescribe
An experience OF many years in legitimate Tailoring
a and select stock of Goods-a desire peasewth
the cash system to protect customers against high prices
that offer, and most respectfully
licit patronage. lift
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
New York Markets.
New YORK, March Sc

NEW YORK, March 90 p. m.
Cotton--Sales of 4, 400 bales, with a steady
market, and no change in prices. Flour-Saes
of 5, 500 barrels at 81 6S@S4 rs for State brands,
S4933 for Ohio, and $46S@$4.75 for Southern
Wheat-Sales Of 1000 bushels Southern red at
l03c. Corn-Sales of $500 bushels Mt 633c for
Southern white and mixed, and 64I@65c. for
Southern yellow. Corn meal--Sales Of 100 bar
rels Mt S33ll
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
THE ONE-PRICE SYSTEM!

HE undersigned mpelled by of duty both to the
community and himself will after this date, adopt the
ONEPRICE SYSTEM, which will be rgiily complied WITH
and will necessarily be followed by considerable reduction
of prices lie hopes by strict adherence this system,
and proper regard for the wishes of the public with
sire to please and strict attention to business to merit
their continued favors He has in store very complete
assortment of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE, together with very general variety of
Fancy and Useful Goods to which the pubcs attention is
solicited. GEORGE HILBUS.
Musical Depot south side of Penna avenue,
feb 7-tr next to corner of Tenth street.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
CHUBB, BROTHERS,

BANKERS and Dealers Socks Land Warrants Fbreign
and Domestic ETchange.
nRAFTS Ireland, from FL and upwards payable on
i J demand furnished in sums to suit
Collections made and Checks for sale on all the principal
cities.
Government, State and other Stocks bought and sold on
commission. sl#t@s
Claims before the Departments promptly attended to-
Remittances made at lowest rates in New York, Phiade
pha Baltimore funds desired for Notes Drafts pay
able the District Alexandria, Virginia. and other southern
o. BANKING-HoUsE, opposite Treasury Department.
2w
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
Economy of Time and Labor!

WE roasting and grinding, daily COFFEEs OF the
wv different kinds in usc and offer them as an article
pure and atndda.terdted.
greatly deterorated by negligent roasting We pay
cuar attention the roasting and select the very
an article We feel giving entire satisfaction Try it.
w. @. HARPER CO.,
mar 2-ytr Penn. av. side, bet. Az and 9th SITS.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
Death of Bella Badger.

PHILADELPHIA, March 6-2t p. m.
Bella Badger, prominent Wing of this city,
died suddenly this morning at the Friends In
sane Hospital, at frankfort, aged 60 years
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
Arrival OF the Steamer Sierra Nevada
Later from Chagres.

NEW YORK, March g.
The steamship Sierra Nevada arrived this af-
ternoon from Chagres, via Kingston. She brought
thirty passengers, and $15 900 of gold on freight
The steamer Ohio, from New York via Havana;
the propeller City of New York, from New York
and the royal mail steamer Conway, from Pana-
ma-all arrived at Chagres on the 22d.
The propeller Ben. Frankns from Philadel-
phia, arrived at Chagres on the oath.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
s@- REMOVAL Ua

HATCH, jr., would respectfully call the attention
IN. OF his friends and the public generally 10 his
sortment of LAMPS, GlRANDOLEs, &c, which he war
rants TO be the most choice and select that has been
offered To the Washington public: consisting in part Of
the Patent Double Dchector Solar Lamp which for light
and beauty Is unsurpassed by any other that has
been nvented also, Girundoles, Camphine and ETHEREAL
Oh Lamps, in great variety .
A. ii. would respectfully solicit the public 70 give MIN
CALL feeling assured that his assortment cannot fai 10
please the most fastdious.
dec 4s- @ At nearly opp Bank NJ Washington.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
To THE LADIES'

IF you want PRETTY SPRING GOODS, such
l. Swiss Muslins, Rulings, Insertings, Edgings
Undersleeyes, variety Of patterns
Black SILK Mtts, twisted and plain Silk
French worked Collars; Collars as low as 1915 cts.
Embroidered Handkerchief, flouncings, Bobbns,
New BONNET RIBBONS, STRAW B0NNETS
Dress Caps, Bonnet Caps, Neck Ribbons
Kid, Silk, and Lisle-thread Gloves
Silk white black, satecolored, and mixed Hose, &C.
Call on SIXTH street at Mrs. COLLISIONS
Fancy and Millinery Store near Louisiana av
A9- CROCHET B0NNETS stifened and pressed.
mar Str
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
JAMES P. MCLEAN,

PROFESSOR OF
ORA WING, DRAUGH7ING AND PAINTING.
Writing of all kinds carefully exeeuted3
% Private instruction, classes in schools most
reasonable terms. Gu
ROOM-PA. Av., BETWEEN 9TH AND 9Th Sis.
dac1 I'm
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06

JUST OPENED,
I AIDES and Gentlemen's White Hosiery
i Mixed, Lead-colored, and Black do
Misses Cotton Gloves
Superior Lily White, Palm Soap
Fine Tooth Combs, Dressing Combs
portemonnaies at 25, 3715, &C.
Brown Windsor Soap Side Combs
And variety of Fancy Goods In general at
MRS. COLLISIONS Fancy Store,
fob l4-tr Sixth st.. cor of Louisiana Az.