davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-29
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE as, 1859.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
COngrcss-Monday.

SENArE-The Chair laid before the Senate a message
from the President of the United States enclosing copies
OF the letter by M. Husemann Withdrawing from his
position charge d'aiaes OF the Emperor OF Austria,
and the reply thereto by the Secretary OF State.
Mr. Shields reported bill extending the provisions Of
the act allowing the War Department sell and dispose
of unused and abandoned military sites; which was
sdered. and ordered TO be engrossed.
Mr. Weller submitted resolution referring the
charges file against the commissioners to run the
Mexican boundary to select committee OF 6ve and
gave notice that he should tomorrow speak in reply to
some charges made in the Senate against himself while
be connected with that commission
After executive session, the Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REpREsENTATIvEs--Mr. Odds asked leave
10 offer resolutions proposing inquiry, by special
committee, into The "Gardiner-caim" affair. But, OBJ
lection being made. leave not granted. On motion
of Mr. Bayly, the bill amendaory of the act of March
49, 1850 to carry into effect the convention between the
United States and the Emperor of Brazil was taken from
the Speakers table and passed Mr. Cobb addressed the
House in favor of BILL reported by himself from the
Committee Public Lands, granting lands and the right
of way Alabama in aid OF the construction of the Mis-
ssspp and Charleston railroad the Selma and Gunters
Landing railroad, and the Winchester and Tennessee
ing hour terminated and the House proceeded the fur
Their consideration of the Pennsylvania contested election
case Mr. Ross, who entitled the floor addressed
the House for hour against the right of the sitting
member to the contested seat and Mr. Barrere and Mr..
Fuller. Of Pennsylvania spoke the other side. And
then the House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-29

General Scots but predict that the coalition Ia both
instances, will prove TO be signal failures. and that lhsy
will be repadaied and rebuked by pabe opinion ia The
most sweeping and oyerw helmng manner
BE this as it may, the spectacle will be presented of
wing candidate IN the space OF few years, committing
himself TO The most directly opposite opinions and feelings
on a question vitality affecting the sacred and iunda
mental rights OF millions OF his fellow7citizens Gen
eral Scott IS committed 10 all The worst doctrines OF
Naivism as strongly and deliberately as he can
ever commit himself to anything If he now take,
them all bah-maniiesy eleetoneering expedleDt
TO catch votes which he has justly odeited-then we
ask what are General SCOTS commitments good for, and
what IS the worth OF his present suddenly poessed
adhesion to the whig platform
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-29
General Jackson's opinion of the two Candi-
dates

We published yesterday letter from General Jackson,
in which given the opinion that he entertained of
Gen Scott. both soldier and man, in terms neither
doubtful nor obscure. He denounced him "a guilty OF
delracton asd SANDER; violating every principle Of
honor decepcy that is characteristic OF be-
coming gentleman.
One fac, there are none who will be inclined to dis
puteihat II, the almost intulive perception with which
Jackson erasped and read the character of those with
whom he thrown in contact In his Judgment of
he rarely deceived. The whole lfe-hisiory OF
Gen Scott has proved the of the old heros
opinion OF The present wing candidate for the presidency
Not less fortunate has he been in reading the character
of another distinguished man of The country.
While IN the presidential chair in conversation held
with the Hon Henry Hubbard, be made the following
CHARACTERISTIC opinion oil the present nominee of the de-
rnocracy for the presidency
I" You have young man growing mp in your State. the
young Franklin Pierce that will be- before sixty
Of age, for the democracy without the demagoguc
sod Hickory" in this instance, seems TO have been
gifted with the spirit oil prophecy franklin Pierce
yet fly years OF age, and yet The prediction Of Jackson
FULFILLED He is "a man for the democracy, WITHOUT the
demagogw ."-7roy Budget
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-29
Letter from Governor seymour.


At Hartford. on Saturday evening. there i'm.
gathering Of the democracy presided BY Job
Allyn. esq., Speeches made by several gentlemen,
and the following letter read from Gov. Seymour
HARTFORD, June H. 1852
GENTLEMEN Feeling obliged decline the honor Of pre-
siding At the ratification meeting for this evening" cannot
permit the opportunity pass without proof o. my
satisfaction with the nominations OF the late Demo
cratic National Convention. 1
The name OF General Pierce Is associated in the minds
OF all those who have the pleasure OF his acqnanance
with the nobest qualities OF the intellect and heart As
civilian, his life record of tried devotion TO be
cardinal principles of the democratic Pary--hose primer
pes which have given construction 10 The sonsun
ton, the bond -four Union and which IN times oil danger
the Union have been brought to bear IN us defence MS
military services originated in patriotic zen 10 serve hb
country when here call for volunteer strength 20
maintain the honor of flag and notify did he perform
his duty that country against the common enemy. -
rejoice to see that ais nomination ts received WIN
great applause throughout New England, from a state
which has furnished with acandidate TO CONNECTICUT
which will stand by New Hampshire and her gallant son,
and with corresponding enthusiasm ~ the West sna So",
thus yfrdtcaag the nationality OF the party wnich nj
placed bis in nomination for the presidency m"
gave him for associate VIM, H. King, OF Alabama
need hardly remind you that, in the coming copesnb
brighter auguy OF success can be named than that Wn
IL be found in the perfect pnion OF the democratic PI
at the present lime In that union HrerRh and me hp
of certain nleforV
remain very truly, your friend and fellow citizen
THoS II, SEYMOUR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-29

CoMMASpEa- IN. CaIEr or THE ARMY.--Tt appears IL
is not certain that in case OF General SCOTS election
General Wool would become the commander in chief OF
the army, il would depend on the will of the Pres-
dent Washington letter says;
'sOn deo tn Of Major General Brown the con,e. was
between General Scott and General Gainesthe
by bevet and the other by nca rank. which is precisely
the beiwesn General Wool and General Twiggs
Genersl Woo's lnesl rank dates from Istl; General
Twpgss from 1916 brevet rank ofthe former Is47 of the
latter, 1876 President Adams appointed Colonel Macomb
maj Tor general both Scott and Gaines as seniority
does not establish promotion in the army beyond asld
revimenal officers"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-29

The New York Christian Inquirer, religious paper.
speaking OF the nomination OF Gen. Pierce, says;
" No man can attain high Office without having some
strong points and. in spite of the common disposition
dsparoge political opponents, do believe that
dot or drveer can ever occupy the first place in the gt
of people. The present nominee Is OF decided
character, strong sense, and influential presence not
deed OF The gigantic nteccts Of the county, but
free from personal failngs probably any of his rivals
and quite us lulc likely any OF them be made the
tool OF nrR,ers We lived in his neiehbohood, and
always struck by the kind Of respect which he
The tone OF the press Is so fair in regard him for
joice TO have NIL pnbic appreciated and think
nothing be denorszng than the habit Of poii-
ca defamation by which each party represents the other
nest Of vpers"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-29

vDTJCE.The subscribers take this method Of
giving timely thsir ths their respective accounts
6th and presented before the
srs on Jny expected of all 10
come forward up, the opportunity
which from offer by closing entv stock OF
summer goods at eost. * aAa HooE, BROTHER, h co,
June o2-~1mif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-29
Democratic Meeting.

A meeting OF the democratic members Of the Senate
and House OF Representatives will be held at the hall OF
the House of Representatives tomorrow "wednesday
evening" at o'clock consider matters connected with
the condition and success of the democratic party.
full and puncual attendance respectfully requested
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-29

slavery agitation renewed In view OF these dscara-
lions oil General Scott may understand what the New
York Tribune when il told us that in the Wing
Convention which nominated him resolution against
further anli-sayery agitation would be "a humbug"
and "a cheat" by which nobody would be bound"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-29

: ~rr THE steamer GEORGE WARRINGTON will Do
C~-lkae Boats -
cents. Persons making trip pleasure, boats
price. 7th street. Northern Market
coach leaves Capitol Ok, lok, ~ Az SIX,
Leave Aerandria Mt TX, ph, 10Y. ~, IN, y ba,L
JOB CoRsoN,
June 21-d Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-29

DLACk GOODS.-Now in
ID 10 pieces black silk "Henanr black silk,
various prices, good coios and quality
90 pieces black bcrcgc, assorted qualities and prices
30 pieces black bombnsins, of the best grades prices
40 black apacas assorted, from
nne
90 pieces wide and black English
Is black silks, all and cheap.
Win all she minor articles in line for mourning
Terms cash. unless arranged 10 the contrary
Good articles, low prices, and fair dealing be relied in all
PERRY 4 BROTHER,
June ls-eoif Opposite Centre Market
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TRANSMITTED RoR THE DAILY DIsPATc1
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamer cambri
Slight Decline in Cotton.
HALlrAx, Feb. 2l.,.

HALIFAX, Feb. 2lst.
The Steamer Cambria with Liverpool dates
of the 18th inst, arrived at 4ociock this af,er.
noon. She brings 80 passengers. She ar
rived out at Liverpool at 10 o'clock p. M. on
the LIST inst. The Atlantic arrived on the
morning of the 4th inst.
She brings no political news of especial i'm.
portance.
Queen VICTORIA had delivered her speech
at the opening of Parliament. It's tenor was
OF the most specific and satisfactory charac-
ter.
The statement that the Emperor of Russia
had forbidden the expectation of grain is de-
MED.
COMMERCIAL.
CoTToN, at last dates, was without anima.
ton, holders supplying the demand freely
Circulars vary as to the actual decline, some
quoting at 1-16d and at I'd decline. The sales
of the week were AZ, 500 bales, of which ex-
porters aud spectators took 1880. Quota
tons: Fair Orleans Sid; Fair Upland sd; Mid
ding Orleans l5-l6j; Middling Upland AID.
Importers of WHEAT and FLOUR were firm
al the late advance; but re-sales of late pur-
chases had been made below the current rates
OF the previous week. Western Canal Flour
22s Cd. Philadelphia and Baltimore 22s Cd
ABS; Orleans 22s Cd a23s cd. White WHEAT
6s 6da7s; Mixed and Red do. 6s 2da6s 3d.
Corn sells Slowly, and late quotations are
barely maintained; yellow 29a30s; White 80
3is.
BEEF active, with lump sales-all arrivals
of new sold at full rates. BACON steady in
moderate demand. Choice new pork would
bring 65s per Dbl. LARD dull at decline of
6da1s.
The Havre Cotton Market was steady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
TTHE FINE ARTS.-Te the Admirers
L and Lowers oE well-cut heads of Hair

vNHE FINE ARTS.-Ts the Admirers
L and Lowers oE wellrcHt heads ~ HAIR
The occupation of the subscriber Il ads him daily
70 meet with heads of Hair cut in the best Style al
the very seats OF fashion.
The perfection of the polite arts contests In en-
PRESTON the magical influence of which ID addressed
either to the ear, nmodulated sound, or TO the eye
in form, color, altitude, &c. Bue the original sx-
preston of nature 10 Wild and il can only be soesed
by those touches Of art which npsrt grace and dig
nifty to the features. No art is so saccessal IN this
as that which the subscriber processes, namely:
Hair Cutting and Dressing in other words the
skilfu arrangement of those luxswiant tresses with
which nature has decorated the seat of human intel
ect. Every painter and sculptor, web rs the sub
scriber is aware that the expression Of the human
counfenance is, in great degree. dependent upon
this arrangement OF the Hair, and they always pay
strict regard to Ii.
The subscriber may always be found at his ORES
NG-ROOM, in the basement story of tho Exchange.
next to the front door, where be win always be
pleased to receive visitors and to give their Hesds
either fashionable aclasscal Expression a. lney
may desire LoMAA =. 0Auin
fe2-3taw3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
HEAD QUARTERS, 1sT RECT VA. VoL's,f
Richmond, February 18TH 1852

Richmond, February 18TH 1852
( ORDERS, NO. IO.-l. The a2nd of
10 February, day of National honor and celebra.
III tion falling in this year Sunday the LIST Re
- giment of Virginia Volunteers will parade in
honor OF this Anniversary on Monday, the 23rd
inst, at / o'clock, A NJ in front of the CITY Hall
?. Artillery and Infantry Companies will ap.
pear upon parade without company colors, with
out music, and punctually at the hour designated.
3. The commandment of the company of Artil.
lery attached to the Regiment will cause the Gus.
tomary salute of guns to be fred at SUNRISE noon,
and sunset.
4. REsIGNATIoNs AND MISUNDERSTANDING
tain John B. Danforth, of the Eagle Infantry, hav.
ing rendered his resignation the is hereby &C.
cepted, to take effect on the 18th inst.
Surgeons Mate Carter p Johnson having ten.
dered his resignation, the is accepted to take
effect from this date.
DR.. R. Kidder Taylor is appointed Surgeons
Mate, rice DIR. Carter p Johnson, who resigns
Thomas J. Talbot, of the Young Guard is an.
pointed SergeantMajor, to rank from the 18th Oc-
tober, 1891.
s. The Eagle Infantry will assemble on The 18th
inst, at 7 o'clock, P. NJ, ct their usual place of
meeting, to elect Captain. Major August will su.
perintend the election.
6. Board of Officers will assemble at "Head
Quarters on Monday, the 10th inst, at O'Clock,
p. NJ. WALTER H. HARRISON
Adjt LIST Reg't. Va. Volunteers
BY order OF Col. GwYNN. fe l7-TF&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
Important from Merico.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb. 20.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb. 20.
The Government expects to receive, in a
day or two, important advices from Mexico, by
the hands OF a messenger, whose arrival at
New Orleans has been telegraphed. Ii is not
improbable that the Mexican Government has,
ere this, consented 10 ratify the Tehauntepec
Treaty, or 10 make some arrangement by
which the right of way and the construction
OF the railroad across the Isthmus of Tehaun-
tepec will be secured.-COrresp0ndeHce OF
the Journal OF Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
Tie Maryland Kidnapping Case.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 20.-In the House.
yesterday, the Senate's resolution, authorizing
the employment Of counsel in the case of the
colored girl, Rachael Parker, recently abduct-
ed from Chester county, and now held in Bal
timore as slave, notwithstanding the alIega-
ton that she is free, was taken up, and after q
warm and animated debate passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
Arrest Of a Supposed Robber.

BosToN, Feb. q, 1852.
A brother OF Capt. Putnam of the ship Mis-
SCUM. hus been arrested at New Bedford. He
had been at Holmes Hole, and proceeded
thence to Falmouth in an open boat. 1t is
supposed he removed the 100000 in specie,
belonging 10 the Missouri, and il is alleged he
had buried il at Holmes Hole. His hands
ani feel were hadly frozen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

NEW YORK February II, p. M-The steamer
Falcon sailed today for Chagres via Havana, with
500 passengers Government stocks steady sales
0! Canton company at 60; Erie 49,.
Flour Is NOT 80 firm; sales of 1900 bills State
brands at 81 sit5 and 5000 Southern, mostly How
ard street. at = Wheat steady-prices unchanged
sSaes Of 5000 bushels corn at 65 90 cents for
mixed, and 60 cents for yellow. Cotton firm but
not actJve-prices tavoring sellers. Sales of 500
bales. Whiskey q! % cents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

-
CEDAR TAR. MANUFACTURED By MRS
" B. B. NORRIS, BALTIMOHE-Which Il e.
cldedly the best article yet introduced for the
cure OF Bronchitis, Consumption of the Lungs,
dyspepsia, Asthma, Kidney and Scrofulous Ahec-
IONS Files, &c. Price d per bottle, which lasts
from six to eight weeks. -
Recommendations & !
~ BALrIMoRE, March ~, 1851.
MRS. b. b. Norris: Dear Madam-H gives me
great pleasure In Recommending to public favor
your valuable medicine Cedar Tar) ss an excel. =
lent preventative or curative in the frst sians Of
bronchial affections, or diseases of the lungs. ana
also a. very valuable tonic - =. -,
Yours, very respectfully,
-~.eao T. H. WRIGHT, N. D. 81
4 II es Home Testimony.
DR.. William c. Crump, Dentist, of this civ has'
been suffering from Consumption of the Lungs for
article recommended in his case without any real
benefit. When the Cedar Tar was advertised for !,
sale in this city, he purchased bottle, and imme.
diateIy derived benefit from its healing and strength
ening properties. At the time he commenced Ia.
king 1t, he was very low, inasmuch that he was
obliged togive up his Office for practice. He 10,
nows much relieved, that he is able to attend to
his patients, and, by continuing the medicine, he
confidently hopes to be fully restored. DIR. G. has
kindly volunteered that his case should be made
public, that others might be benefited. There are
others who are taking the Cedar Tar with decided
benefit, who can be referred to, besides o number
of Physicians in Baltimore, who are administering
tin their daily practice. *
For sale in Richmond by -
P.HORTON KEACH, 81 Main street,
General Agent for Eastern Virginia.
e Call and see certificates of cure. ia s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

BALTIMORE MARKET, Feb 2l-2P.M.
The -four market to-day was somewhat unsettled
We note sales OF 1850 bills Howard Street "a so
and 300 bbs at S4,44 Nothing done in City Mills
Sales of 100 bbis Rye flour at 1881. Corn Meal
S3a3 l2t.
There is nothing doing in grain to-day of any con
sequence-prices unchanged
Whiskey - cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

SINGING SCHOOL.-Tne subscriber pro-
- poses opening SINGING SCHOOL in the
Vestry OF the Presbyterian Church, ON Church Hill,
commenting on Monday evening, February 23rd,
at 81 O'Clock, P. NJ, to continue three evenings in
each week Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days. thorough instruction will be given in the
rudiments' and science of Music Piano and
Black Board will be used, and children learnt to
read music with much facility as their native Ian
guage Persons desirous of attending, are request
ed to be present on the first evening.
PIANO FORTE-After much and long expe-
rence in teaching in the different cities at the Morrill,
the subscriber would respectfully announce to the
citizens of Richmond her intention of Remaining in
this city. for the purpose of teaching the Piano
Forte She VIII also give private lessons in Singing
to any who may desire her services. Exercises
will be introduced and practised, which will not fail
to bring out the fall strength and of the voice.
so that those supposing themselves possessed of
only weak, nervous voice, win be happily sur.
prised to find themselves in possession Of the un.
told wealth Of firmt clear and powerful tones Re.
sidence at Mr. B. Wardwells Marshall street, at the
head of oath street, on Church Hill She is permit
ted to refer to the following gentlemen Hon
II. Morse, Bath, Me-: Hon 8. Z. May, Winthrop.
/ Me-; f.. So Cummings, Teacher of Music, Boston
Miller Clark, ESQ.,, winthrop, Me-; Daniel Pike ESQ.,
Augusta, Me; Kiel Barnekoy, Professor Of Music,
Sweden; A. w. Fsenye, Professor of Music Ger.
many; T. U. Jones, NJ; D., Augusta. BE.
B fe,l9-lwt HARRIET Ne JONES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

4 tOMMISSIONER'S SALE.-In confor
~ nifty with decree of the Circuit Court of
Chancery for Henrico county, pronounced on the
Assurance Society against fire on buildings in the
State OF Va, plaintiffs against Ann Suryay, Norman
Meade, and -, his wife, who before her inter
mnriige with the ga Norman Meade, was -
survay, heirs at law and legatees of Benoni Jack.
SON decd, defendant, | shall, as commissioner ap-
pointed by said decree, sell at public auction. on
the premises, to the highest bidder, for cash, on
the 18th day Of March next, the building in the
Dill mentioned described as lying and being in the
city OF Richmond and in the county of Henrico.
on the south east of Nicolson street, at Rockets
between Richard Denny's ground, on the north
east, and Sylvia A. Hopkins, on the south west,
suo]ectto the dover right Of the said defendant,
Ann Survay therein. Sale to commence at 4
O'Clock, P. NJ. P. B. Jones.
re 23-dtds Commissioner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
AUCTION SALES.
TINS DAY.

THUSTKKss SALE or RKAL K6TATE.
4 By virtue Of deed Of trust execu0s6 % n
On the ssh day Of December, 1850, b James
simpson and vie, Tor purp0ses thesein pamed,
which was recorded IN the Clefhs oflee Of fh0
Court OF Hsstinss for the city Of Richmond, n
Of the beneficiary in said deed sell 1t publie sue.
nOn, on MONDAY, the 23rd day Of Februsyy, 1e59,
ct the hour Of O'Clock, on the premises, the real
estate therein described, being lot Of Land shout
= acres, near Bscon's Quarter Branch, known -
about one mile north Of Richmond, rccentIy oecu-
pied BY the said Simpson a. his residences, com.
Inencing at O'Clock, p. NJ. with The sale Of the
Tannery. JAMES T. SUTTON, IN,
fell Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
s.Sa HOUSE, SIGN PAINTING
E1kz&$M AND GI AZIMG WHrEENING ~ n

N1<4SG4 AMI oLAZlN01 w nj ENlNu a N ~
49, COLORING WALLS, Corner l4th and
Franklin streets, opposite Exchange HoteL-The
Subscriber avails himself Of this method to return
his grateful thanks to the public generally for the
very liberal patronage they have been pleased to.
bestow on him during the past twelve years he has
been engaged in the above branches OF his profess
sion, assuring his patrons, and others in the city
and country having work in his line, ii they wish Il
well executed, with good materials, at low prices
they would do much for their interests to give him
cail as he is in the habif Of buying his materials
by the quantity at low rates for cash. he therefore
aatters himself that in no particular will he be be.
hind the times, eisher'as to price, beauty, dura-
bili,y Of workmanship. any job in his way OF the
value of FIVE cents to thousand dollars and up
wards, viii be thankfully received, and faithfully
attendedto. Alarge assortment of Window Glass,
which he would be pleased to work up in old and
new sash very low; aAo, fine lot Of seasoned
sign boards and prepared tins, which he could
paint to order at short notice per cent less than
such work has heretofore been done. Please give
him call. JAMES NJ. CARTER
fe 1e-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
S,;y,ng Of fbs Steamer Pacific,

NEW YoRK, Feb. 2l.-The steamship Pa
cifc sailed TO day with 63 passengers and only
sc,enty-f;ye thousand dollars in specie, which
i much less lhan it was supposed she would
take out A number Of remittances, which
were intended to go by her were Withdrawn at
n Isre hour.