davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
SECOND BOARD
eArvKUsr, Po1. IA u NJ

cATUKUar, Pow IA u M
There was heavy Stock market to-day,
with no great activity in any description In Ere
there was fair business doing, but prices were
lower. Harlem and Reading were also heavy. Be-
tween the Boards there better feeling, and
Erie went to 7sl Reading, Co.. A. the Second
Board the market quiet and the tendency to
lower prices. Reading closed at Got Harlem oos
which is lower than il has touched for some time.
Delaware and Hudson continues to decline, and
Aouched ITO, which is y cent. below the price OF
Saturday of the previous week. The investing pub
Inc does not seem opposed to sustain the movement
in this Stock For Government and State Stocks,
and Railroad Bones, the market is quiet, Blu. prices
are without material change.
In Exchange the market is firm but dull.
Sterling is l0al0l Francs, 5.l6!d5l3a The sup
MY Of bills is moderate although the late transactions
IN produce have increased the quantity to some ex
tent. A larger quantity is also expected from the
South the result OF the increased Cotton shipments
In Freiehts there is fair business, and
rates are firm Engagements TO Liverpool, 200 or
300 bales Cotton, 3D. 10000 $4,000 bush. Grain,
3l64d. 1900 or 5000 bbls Flour, lSalsiii 800
tcs Beef private terms 900 ties. Flax Seed, 2s Cd
I25 bxs Tobacco 2d3s. To London, 500 bols. Oil
Cake, lsd. To Glasgow, Slaves, 70s. To Havre,
Cotton, lc. To Antwerp, 800 bbls. Ashes, 25s. 200
bales Cotton. 10. To Bremen, Cotton, lc. Two or
three charters were made from West Indies to New
York, at 4Oc. for Sugar, and 50 for Molasses. The
Freight business for California is more active, and
VESSELS are filing up at s35 a $40 p tln 5j075c u
foot by clippers.
The supply of Money continues abundant
on call, at 6ld7 p cent among the larger houses
Frstclsss short paper is rather plenty but the
demand is free, and it is passed easily al cas- p
cent.
The receipts at the Sub-Treasury are
sI44,oss. Payments, s37 s93. Balance, s3,33S 400.
The following table will show the eX-
Ports Of specie from this port for the week and for
the year, thus far;
Ship st. Nicholas, Iavre, Mex. dollars $4,000
French gold 900
Ship Yorktown, London, Am gold ------.- oo.ooo
Shin Southampton, - $1,000
Steamer Merlin, 81. Thomas, Am. gold---. 2,4t0
Eng gold 4O2g0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16

from our Correspnnosntl
PHttADFLP diA, Fec li-ATr7c,d-scl ~. David smi'h,
Smith. savannah
Ccarsd- BeI Franklin Seas, Chasres; banks Nenell-
Ella wilson Lasrayra; OAK. Ryd Boston; Elm Iay Dr
do brig Fewn, Jackson, do.
The daily union., 1852-10-12
War Departments.

tM Bureau Typographical Engneefs Sept. 10, 1854
Sd day q ans sss foy s removal ae raj. on Red
river awarded the loves,
ment and shall exceed hundred thousand dollars
e#f3 @ tHs 1stHs CONDITIONS gt aue
D. The forming only be thoroughly
moved from river be destroyed, that they
form oosiructons pedmen 10 tho navigation thereof
ne Whsneve The shall report that portion Of he raj,
sa been 11s % s a" % % s 1 '
The fici the department viii such proportion Of the whole
ran less provided that tho portion paid for
shall be less than fifteenth O The whole work
g. bidder
July next 1883 he VIII e ns sum Tor which he s willing com
eompee BY July 1854 cannot undertake
for the aforementioned period he will and will propose
a. When the time specified in the contract for the completion Of
The work shall havs arrived the same sha be s an ON
m shall such Inspection that the contract has been fully
nifty with The ieIma q he Including e twenty per eeD
retained under article Bu, Il shall appear that
complied made
but the eInaAng forfeited
have sssa By ss s S 'a e
and he shall offer complete the work without
on the seeeary Of War; Will Be allowed him for that
And at The expiration Of that time The work shall be copeted
The viii be required give his bond for S2o0O)
coadionsa The faithful execution of,he contract Each bidder
@ % q = s %s with s s names the
nat ey WI sign ms bond as sareies as above and
which he resides, respectable cizens
and that he considers them worth ten thousand dollars and
these conditions snail be complied with.
g. The viii be addressed the undersigned marked
the envelope Proposals for removing Red River RAFT,
The Republic Ineligenee and Union, Washington e. cou
e and Enquirer, and Express New York; pen,syivania In
na. ohio; Louisville Journal Louisville Kenucky st. Louis
La Nsw orleans aan New h Orleans Bss snd
New Orleans Republican, New Orleans a will insert the above
Sept al~dioisaawtjan ) - ''''' '-''' : 49,
The daily union., 1852-10-12
University OF Maryland.

THE forty win begin Thursday, October u
II 1851, and end the lst OF March, 1852
Principles and Practice Of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Nathan
r. Smith, NJ. y.
Principles Practice Of Medicine and Clinical Medicine, Sam
uel chew, VI. D.
Anatomy and Physiology, Joseph Roby, NJ. ID.
Obstetrics, Richard II. Thomas N. y.
Maea Medca, Therapeutics, and Pathology George W. hien
berger NJ D.
Practical Anatomy Berwick n. Smith, NJ ID.
Fees for the full 500 dsmonsao fee $40 maicula
tion. - graduation, $50.
msnd The Baltimore inhrma on the street with the Unit
negborhood ahurdred and
beds, belonging the University and managed and at
the acuf This institution devoted the
ofthoe forms Of disease which furnish the
useful and profitable subjects clinical observation An
made during which win mnfe
ifs accommodations and advantages II s to
mauls,es Of the school throughout The without fee
material II abundant cheap Expenses OF hvns
in low in any Atlantic city. .Hea
~. .s.sf IL. = WILLIAM y. A. AKIN, NJ d., Dean.
B.trrwosr, May l5, l55o
July o7~~2awtl5ocs III ta 81 L. altHN.ifa H#i
The daily union., 1852-10-12
From the Southern Is. C) Standard.
The Opinions OF North Carolina Union Whlg.

The Wilmington Commercial publishes an article from
Union whg which takes the ground that the candidates
their individual opinions by the influences which
controlled their nomination. The writer shows that
Gem Scott comes 10 rs recommended by SoSy of ~"
sworn enemies OF the South The following some
Of the facts stated by "a Union Whig - 80
" Il fact beyond dispute prominent and pregnant
yored the nomination Of Gen Scott who favor o the
Compromi;e a. final seuemoa Of the slavery qnsssoI.
while the democratic senators from that section al
most unanimous In its iavor" Commencing with the
MAIss.--The senators are Bradbury and HamIin both
democrats the in favor Of the Compromise, the other
Nsw HAMrsmRE--Hile and Nouis--,he first has not
acted with the democratic party Tor years Opposed 10 shs
vsRNosr -Upham and Fooe, both wings and both anti
MassacHUssrrs.-Dayisa and Sumner, the one whg. the
other elected by coalition OF democrats and free soers
RHoDk IsLAND.--Clark and James, the frat whig op-
posed TO the Compromise the other democrat and IA IA
CoNsEcucur Smith and Toucey, one whig and one
democrat the whis opposed, the democrat in favor Of the
NKw YoRk Seward and Fish, both wings, and both
opposed to Ihe Con promise
opposed To- and the other democrat and favor OF the
PesNsYLvASA Cooper and Brodhead, the one whis
in favor OF the Compromise and opposed TO the
Of General Scott the other democrat and ia Of tho
oHIo.-Chase and Wade the first elected by coalition
q democrats and reesoisrs and opposed 70 the compo-
mise the other whig and also opposed those
lNpIANA-bnght and Whi,comb. both democrats and In
favor OF the Compromise. .& tts.
lLLlso Shields and Douglas, both democrats. and
both in favor OF the Compromise aFf
Mfcme.s.-Csss and Felch. both democrats. and both
compronise men aaa. tNlts NnNf
IowA.-Dodge and Jones, both democrats. and both In
iayor OF the compromise measures. .fs.. =.
Wisconsin Dodge and Walker. both demoorats and
both ancompromise men 95s N4 M
CaLlrosSA-Gwin and Weller both democrats, and bosh
oompromise
!. fhs,, win be seen. that Of ,hiry.,~o nossAs
The daily union., 1852-10-12
u.yv,nor..,. lar. OF gen. Pierce

THE published authentic edition Of
Franklin Nathaniel Hawthorne. Drawn
original containing the Generals military journal
field.
The Biography illustrated with portrait from paint
ing by Tenny, executed expressly for this work.
As Mr. Hawthorne with General Fierce, and has
hts friend he peculiarly well qualified for
undeng his literary reputation s sufficient
ability written u has been
pared the sanction OF Cen.
II handsomely printed paper and sold for the low
ofTk paper covers, and so cents in muslin.
copies, reming the amount
publishers shall have the books promptly de-
nrer~d to free Of expense
dscoopi win be made those who buy sell again.
Earl orders solicited.
fE77HTTW &F8 ,18N TICKNoR REED, FIELDS
Corner of Washington and School streets, Boston.
For sale In Washington by a4- TAYLOR h MAURY, and
Oct 3-eod.3io ct : i tlEf r,TAYLoR
The daily union., 1852-10-12

THE PURE KIND.--Just received large invoice OF linen
goods Ctpure, all nenD follows, and canddy think
them the cheapest o kinds in the District
100 dozen good linen diaper towels, Mt 81 per dozen
$50 table napkins 81 50 and 81 dozen, great bar
gains
pieces fashioned linen slicctings, wide
10 do hne table damask nt so per yard
do table damask 624 and rs cents yard, with
enders variety OF fine danasks, diapers, and
towelings
do dama,k toweling, by the piece, at 81 cents per
yard, well worth so cents
100 do Irish linen from medium 10 supcrfne.
opinion and will sell the cheapest and best linen
goods, OF all classes, b. had In this market.
inducements purchasers Of black goods.
bobans back alpacas, and eaeoes Of choice
qualities, nj nv prices.
Is pieces fine and glossy black silks
40 bundles select aud fine black sockng fer ladies
and winter
30 styles bonnet nbands
Also daily expected the for those bills that ought to have
been paid July 1.
Terms cash, unless arranged TO the contrary
Good articles low prices and fair dealing be relied on IN all
PERRY BROTHER.
Oct q-dn Opposite Centre Market
The daily union., 1852-10-12

PRosPEcT IN NORM CARoLNA.-The Raleigh Standard
says 1--WE take pleasure in informing our readers that
the political intelligence have obtained from the dem
ocratc members of the sssemb ly in attendance here
is Of the cheering nature. We hear from all the
opinion that Pierce and King will sustain Governor
Reds vote and that Scott and Graham cannot possibly
poll the vote which Mr. Kerr received"
The daily union., 1852-10-12
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF GEORGETOWN col

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF GEORGETOWNC col
GEGE.
Corn~ Of r and Ticclnh streets, Washington, ID. {.
Noble Young D. Professor Of Principles and Practice Of Med
cine
H. Leberman, M D. Professor Of Institutes and Practice
OF surgery.
Fodorado Howard Professor Of Obstetrics and Diseases
OF Women and Children.
johnson Elliot, NJ. ID Professor OF Anstomy
Joshua Rtche NJ Professor Of Materis Medca and Phys
ology.
j. W. Loveoy, NJ D., Professor Of Chemistry.
Samuel W. Everett, NJ d. Associate Professor OF Anatomy
A. X. Young, NJ. ID. Demonstration OF Anatomy.
The Lectures will the first Monday In Noyembs
continue until March.
Clinical delivered and operations performed
from the Innma and Public Dspensay attached TO th'
College.
full 500
Matricusnon, (pad only once)
Graduauon
Demonstrators ticket. ~
For further information, address
FLoDORADo HOWARD, NJ D., Dean,
Sept T-1awd&cptNovI Corner OF Y and Tenth streets
The daily union., 1852-10-12

OILS, TEAS, CANDLES, COTTON LAPS
10000 gallons and unblcached winter sperm oil
gallons beached and unbleached winter whale oil
1900 gallons pure inseed oil
251 boxes sperm candles -, 5s 6's, hrst quality
half gnnpowder imperial and young hyson
$50 half chests Ooiong, Chuan, and Souchong teas
500 boxes ground coffee various qualities
900 bales sBuena yistas cotton laps.
Every article warranted rcpreseped. For sale by
STAINS. MURRAY 4 CO.,
Oct 5-law wv Corner OF 10Th and Penn.
The daily union., 1852-10-12
2~~ Sz1<eAs> Ree
TO OUR sUBsCRIBEks

The Of person will be entered upon tooks uDess
payment Of the subscription be made in advance.
Distant subscribers BY hs psses -
which win be paid BY BY " sefs
transmission.
sons OF Congress, and semiweeky during
Subscriptions for period less than year viii be received
terms proporiioned 10 the above
O3 PosTMAsTERs authorized agents sn<, ~
sending DAILY subscribers, with $50
MWEEkLY subscribers with SIS enolosedi WEEKLY
subscribers $40 enclosed, viii be enned copy Of
subscribers srasts fN
The daily union., 1852-10-12

ID j.. STEERS NEW GOoDs.-P. j. STEER, merchant
tailor has received elegant and complete stock Of
public call and them lie haters
himself that will be able this fan to his customers ue
BEFORE he has allowed himself and
greater pains usual in laying IN his stock.
Prices viii be low, and all work will be done in the very best
Sept 12-aaw3wn
The daily union., 1852-10-12

DRANDiEs, WINES, wHrsKEY,N N. E. RUN
Is half pipes oad, Dupuy Co.. Hennesy Co., Pine Cas-
telRn n Co.
do do
% half and quarter pipes A. seignette & Co brandy
100 baskets Hed.eick n Co. champagne
100 do grape leaf do
100 do Gusier's Anchor do
Port, sherry, and madeira, all grades
Very old whskey Also low grades.
Every article warranted as represented. For sale by
STAINS. MURRAY a CO,
Oct 5-law3w Corner OF 10Th and Penn avenue.
The daily union., 1852-10-12

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-on and amer
G, the LIST day Of October next, the mail boat viii leave
her berth for the South NJ quarter past O'Clock in
Sep, so~sswaw GEO. MATTINGLY, Agent
The daily union., 1852-10-12
/, Ew TAPESTRY AND VELVET cAppETrSes.-

Just received subscribers additional sup
Of the above goods all Of which will be found desirable and
cheap beyond precedent.
mats staples, all Of which
found TO be ndesructbie dampnes aud
able.
Also supply Sheets superior
fabc and win be sod for less sheetng
be bought without the ofhemming
additional supply heavy Flemish table and toilet linens
which further reduction of prices
nouncement. CLAGErT h DODsON,
Dealers IN all kinds Of furniture dry goods
5-3teaf
The daily union., 1852-10-12

Collectors once, City Hail.
October 4, 1854.
NOTICE TAX-PAYERS.-Notce is hereby a
IN due OF per cent OF
current year. II paid during the present month.
Oct 7-eotNovn n. j. ROCHE, Collector,
The daily union., 1852-10-12


pKoPosAIs will ba OF War until the
I'd day OF January 1885, for ihe removal OF ne ran on Red
which will be awarded 10 the lowest
sponbe bidder provided satisfactory the depa
ment shall ons hundred thousand dollars @
The daily union., 1852-10-12
PROPOSAL. Tor Indian Goods.

DEPARrsKsr OF iErERIoK,
Once Indian Affairs, Oct 5, 1882.
I'm PROPOSALS. endorsed Proposals goods
VIII be received 0ee of the Commissioner of indian
s.,s Ar cy unl O'Clock Friday day
Noyebe NJ the following Indian goods viz
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-01
Crooked Consistency.

The New Orleans Courier is exceedingly
angry at the practical application Of the inter
vention principle by British aboitionists to the
question of southern slavery; and roundly be-
rates President FILLMORE and his Adminstra-
lion for permitting such procedure. The
Lntish contributions to the Anti Slavery Bazaar
o, already commented on in
tolerable interference" and the British govern
ment is told that elf it permits British subjects
TO send here the elements Of treason and insur-
rection, 1t must be held answerable for the con-
sequences"
In an adjoining column the Courier gives an
implied approval of the contemplated interven-
tlon in behalf Of Hungary, and proposes to take
another step in the same track, by accedinp
TO Mr.. HALE's motion for Intervention in be.
half Of Abd-el Kader
How pretiily these conflicting complaints
and recommendations illustrate the real charac.
Ter Of what is styled intervention, and the lin
tied logical consistency of its advocates They
are horror-stricken at the mention of foreign
Interference with American institutions: but
American intermeddling with the affairs of dis
tant countries is in their opinion polite and
right.
Every illustration of this kind brings back
the idea that the thorough going Abolitionisis
and the out-andout filibusliers are the only con
slstent lnteventonists. The milk-and- water
style Of meddlng advocated by the Union can
commend itself to the respect Of no party, ex.
cept as a means Of manufacturing political cap
lia at the cheapest possible rate. 1t is just
sufficiently tainted to be repulsive to healthy
palates. without being game enough for those
who look on Intervention as something more
han a sham designed TO advance the ends Of
crafty politicians. The dilemma of the Courier
is shared by our metropolitan contemporary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-01
From ~. .suponnah R,n,,bI,,o,

Frecsoism and Southern Rights scem 10 be In
the ascendant ut the scat of Government in regard
to party arrangements. Being the active elements
IN the oid organization, they have become die tao
RAJ and overoearing. and now force every thing
their own way. The country has not for gotten Al.
aiacrity with which they united in contefnp,uou.
" kicking out the Compromise resolutions intro
duced into the Democratic caucus at the early
OF the session, and with what vehemsncc they have
denounced Mr.. Foote'S resolutions declaring the
"hnality" of the Adjustment mcssurcs Bot
strange as that coalition then seemed, other devcl
opInents have been recently made, well calculated
W confound men OF the greatest cqus nimity ard
utterly to destroy all faith in the honesty OF the
u~f-rorkrsof party. Southern Rights papers and
leaders now evinco readiness 10 co operate with
the most obnoxious abolitionists at the North in
national convention, and TO support the nominee OF
that convention whether he be favor OF or opposed
" acaniescie in the hpality Of The Ccsnpromise.
IN other words, men who were for dssolving the
Union few short months ago. in order to rid them
selves OF these abolionista and the hated Cornpro-
mice, are willing TO take the one to their ars
creed, accordingly party policy may tate, To
the masscs, and sumo of the prominent men Of the
Sou bern Rights party, we have always given credit
Tor sincerity Of purposo; but the leaders. VIC have
ever believed, were actoatcd By disorCsnizinr
spirit, prorient ambition, selfish In lie origin
as II was destructive in ifs tendency. And recent
events, especially the fact Just alluded to- serve to
confirm us In that belief Shareholders and sb,li-
lonisfs can no more harmonic with each otbsr r,
without the sacrifice Of their honesty or " their
principles, than light aud darkness, truth aud
ialsehOod, or virtue and vice. The one IL the anti
podsc Of tho other
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-01

the Senatc-and that M that meeting Mr. Fitz-
patrick's friends, being in the maturity, declared
the meeting caucus, and nominated him But
ON the next day the resolution was rescnded, and
there was no caucus nominee.
Mr.. RHETT asked if Mr.. Fitzpatrick AS not the
choice Of the Democratic party?
Mr.. CLEMENS said that il was so claimed, but
he CHR. CO denied il.
Mr. RHEfT said the facts Of the case bee, an
swered the inquiry The Democrats supportc Fitz-
patrick the Senator sent pledge to the Wing
caucus, and the result was, the latter supported
and elected him.
He then repeated his argument in favor OF State
sovereignty.
In conclusion, lie said that he did not consider
that the Senator from Alabama had in any way
succeeded in defending himself. lie would take
another opportunity OF replying to the Senator
from Michigan.
Tor the Senator's declining to challenge him, be
was not aware till last Mi ht that he member
Of the church lie would say, however, that in po-
stion, education, and abilities, he was the equal of
the Senator; In point OF standing in the Senate,
and in reputation before the country, he was his
superior. He was not aware till last night that the
Senator belonged to the church that knowledge
had induced him to spare the Senator to day many
things he otherwise would have said
How could he have known the Senator belonged
to the church? How could he suppose him Chris
tian who went TO bed every night with the prayer
on his lips, Father forgive cur ,respasses we
forgive those who trespass against us,' and, day
after day. was preparing with hendike maiignity
cold bloodcd attack on his reputation.
de would say more to show how utterly the
Senator misconceived his speech into Il charge of
knavery, &c. If the Senator would not see, or was
30 blind that he could see, all others saw he
would not occupy the time of the Senate in any
vain effort to cnlighten him
On motion Of Mr.. GWIN, the subject was post
poned till next Tuesday two weeks
And then the Senate adj Jour ned
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-01
From the Hartford (Md.) Gazettc.

We remarked a few weeks ago that il was time
tbe Wings OF Maryland had taken some action il
regard to their choice for the Presidency-that il
was proper, in common with sister States, te
take some decisive stand upon the subject, that hcl
influence might be felt in the National Convention
to nominate candidate. Since that time the Whig
Central Committee met in the city of Baltimore
and adopted resolutions in favor of MuLARp Fill
MORE.
We are glad to find tho committee promptly
acting in this important matter, not that we arc
particularly anxious to see MIR. Fillmore nomi
mated over either of the distinguished statesmen
now spoken of as candidates. but because we hon
caiiy believe that it speaks the sentiment of large
majority Of the Wings Of the State. There never
was time when the Wing party entered into q
Presidential campaign with greater hopes of sue
cess than the present Among the many choice
spirits of the party in various sections of the coun-
try, there seems to be but three prominently for
ward as candidates, and they in such manner
that whoever may be the successful one he ia GER
tain to receive the hearty support of the friends Of
The others. On the other hand the candidates of
the Opposition are legion, and many factions
" hich go to make up the sum total OF Locofocoism
each having standard bearer, and each Jealous
OF the success of the other show evident signs that
all Is not harmony within their ranks and that GER
tain defeat awaits them.
We therefore hoist the name Of MILLARp FILL
MORE as the choice of the Wings of Maryland for
INC Presidency, subject TO the decision of the Wing
National Convention.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-01
4" American Revolutionary Lesuue.v

The Philadelphia Ledger publishes the
CONSTITUTION Of the American Revolutionary
League" recently organized in that city, 10
promote and aid Democratic movements
throughout Europe. Il is designed to give
permanent form to the agitation commenced by
KNrEL apd kossUTH, and TO create in this
country an institution for foreign Intervention
somewhat after the model of that projected for
the State Of Ohio. The various conflicting
parties are FOR the time to pass over sectional
differences, and to unite "for the destruction ~
the common foe" and when that event shall
be accomplished. "the allied victors may con
tend for ,helspoils." Military companies are
70 be formed in every city and county in the
Union; auxiliary associations are to raise week
" contributions to fund to sustain the threat
.ned struggle "ior the humiliation Of oppres
SION" a congress Of the representatives of as
sociaiions is 10 have control Of affairs. and TO
elect political committee of three persons
with foil power 'to act In concert with other
naiionalilies"
Such an organization appears TO be at utter
variance with the duties Of citizens Of the
United States, and their relationship to the
laws; and, if persisted in, cannot fail to prove
prolific source Of domestic difficulty. and, posi-
bly,, u trouble with other countries. Il is,
however, in strict accordance with the doctrines
Of the fraternity Of inleryentionisis, and will
no d,ubt be supported by an appeal to the ex
positions Of international law with which
Messrs. KossUTH, KISxEL, CoRRY, and Cass,
have favored the public.