davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-05

doomed to miserable defeat The people Of the South
have once pronounced judgment on the Nashville doc.
trines and they will not be slow 10 do il again.
The Southern PrsSs refers 10 possible future d.
vision OF the territory OF California. upon her own
proposition and instance, constituting contingency
in which the Compromise would be iniraeisd. and
the doctrine OF lis fnaliiy rePadaied. We adopt no
such view. The position OF California in the Union
is precisely that OF New York Virginia Her prop
osilion to divide her territory would come before
Congress as a new question, to be decided upon the
same considerations which would govern the decision in
The case OF any other State Il is idle and absurd say
that any man has regarded his position upon the compro
mise controlling his upon the question OF such
DIVISION If il shall hereafter be presented the ques
lion OF admission was presented. BY California herself
That question OF admission. when 80 presented. and
mainly because presented, prevailed Ia so far as the
question OF DIVISION when it may up shall rest
the principle. the Compromise is not understood by
anybody as forming bar TO its consideration upon its
merits In fact the question OF possible future
division OF California by the of her people does
not enter at all into the opinion which the people have
expressed in favor Of maintaining the Compromise That
question of division. indeed has not been. not, and is
not likely soon to be. before the people at all
In conclusion we would invoke the attention Of the
democratic party and OF its leaders, to the anguage Of
the Southern Press. II seems 10 needfu that the
country should understand for what section of the demo-
cratic pay-if for any, here elsewhere--the dsunion
organ speaking. We have expressed iudgmen, Of
the inevitable effect OF the adoption Of its views by any
considerable portion OF the democratic party. We re-
gard their publication at this time, in connexon with
other well-known circumstances growing out of differ
of opinion in the democratic ranks, by
free from peril to the democracy. We believe that the
party TO its principles, and TO the hope OF their
ascendency, course of action which shall imply
prompt and decided reputation of the policy and the
preensions put orth-fraudulently, do doubtin
the Of southern democrats, by the organ of the
Nashville Convention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-05


Last year there decline OF Is. and this year
OF q. 3d. resulting in the six weeks aversge
will be observed that the mporations 2O7 l39 quar-
tiers les. than last year and the sales OF British whsan
the official towns, including probably fourth the
sales in the United Kingdom, las, 252 quarters
than last year This growing dependence upon home aF
plies has called out much British whcat but the a.
vancing prices were checked by the discovery that 4
quality oil the grain harvested good had been
supposed, although the quantity may be- Although uM
last week in January the price I'd. per quarter bs
than last year, the Importation diminished by less H
half-a fact which shows the strength of the Euopsn
markets, aud the soundness Of the shipments hence a
supplies Of breadstns have been large here bat N
Erie railroad now delivers freely (say) 5000 bbs rt
1t 10 the case however, that Immediately the line Of
road there IL but little flour There last fall but lni
water with which 70 grind, ard the miler RETAINED in
buying wheat, which they could now grind sdvanHFi
they had IL. As the lake navigation opens hovsH
the supplies will be large. II 10 computed that nearly @
barrels waiting to come forward Rochester flour eona
across the lake TO pass the Erie road in preferences
the Albany route because the Hudson river road does y
deliver the flour sufficiently far down in town. The m
delivers it to 20 board ship directly thus avns"
expense. For the moment -four is lower with good u
port demand, however but large holders not W
market. Sale, New Orleans at 81; straight Safe, si"'
81 S7k. Corn IS a 81 cents, white southern. Pork hhN
at SIS rs,
Freighs hrna and vessels scarce.
aa1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-05
From the Alta California
The Coast Survey.

There has been but little said in regard TO this branch
OF the government service upon our coast and yet IFS
members have been for time working in quiet and
most useful manner. Their services be appreciated
by those who have received and who will receive the
benefit Of their exertons in making charts OF coasts
for the guidance OF the mariner They have heretofore
labored under great difficulty, in having ves-
sell and being obliged 10 contend against strong
rents and powerful winds without This difficulty,
however, has, we are happy 10 learn, been remeded
The steamer Gold Hunter, well known this coast, has
been purchased for the of the Coast Survey and
placed under the command and charge Of Captain Alden
who is in command OF the surveying party. The Gold
Hunter being steamer OF comparatively light draught
can be made very available. and will become very useful
10 the survey. Every little bay and inlet coast
can now be explored and the well known and apparent
facilities OF steam navigation will be made valuable the
survey and through to the parties directly interested
navigation, and to the country and the world large.
The Gold Hunter has been thoroughly repaired and fitted
up and will be ready TO place in commission in few
days
While upon the subject of the Coast Survey, we would
recommend to Professor Bache that the building Rim
Point occupied for the preparation OF charts and
other purposes connected with the survey should be pur-
chased for the OF the surveying party. Some such
building will be required here for many years. and will
always be OF value TO the government.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-05

and happy Ones for number OF metorous persons,
and teach them the value OF government which desires
to fulfil the FIRST OF its dutes-that OF promoting ihe
happiness and prosperity OF its citizens.
What useful lesson would such plan prove 20 me
governments of Europe and what an example would II
furnish OF republican care for the good OF ALL mus pro-
.noed by happy institutions II would p,essn. spec
tacle al which the patriot. in the full exualion OF his
heart. might rejoice at wbcs The honorable gentleman
gus did when returning through the fields Just reaped,
after the generous provision that he had made for the et
Gems OF Sparta and Tacoma and seeing The shocks stand
ing parallel and equal, he smiled and said to that
were by " How like is Laconia TO an estate newly
divided among many brothers,
The American government is the great pioneer in the
OF freedom BY the force OF republican principles
and OF unexampled success II has advanced In nation
aity until il is hailed a beacon-ight for every
continent and a star of hope tor every people. With a
population of but three millions at the close OF the
luton, we now have twenty-three millions with but
thirteen States, we have thirty-one, and territory
enough for fifty more-a Union stretching CONT
ncnt from great TO the other All that's wanted
10 develop its great and fulfil its destiny is
population with the fertility of It's soil and
the extent OF its territory.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-05

UniO with principles and views inconsistent with the
platform OF the democratic pany-withou apology for
the fraudulent attempt TO array leading and respected
names against that more responsible than
we are-if there be in the positions we have occu
Pied there is not one OF the caumnous passages which
we have above cited that does not contain the proof OF
its own Inconsistency and folly The cry with all the
sheets which publish them is, aequiescence IN the Com
promse--a return to the old platform OF the pary-a
burial OF past diaerences-a cessation OF sectional
controversy Yet the Washington Union must be
put down as dsserter iroH the party The influences
which from the first claimed consistently the hnoiay
OF the Compromise--whch labored throughout the Sec
tiona controversy TO induce the South 10 stand as
unit in support OF the constitution and to trust still
longer the democracy OF the Unon-must be branded
with iniamy, whilst those are honored who preached
all the time that there was no other sufficient recourse
but southern congress and the terrible remedies OF seces
sion and disunion There is burial OF the Ratchet in
such treaty this There can be peace in the heart
OF the who thus seek the ruin OF those who have
defended the common platform OF the party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-05

NATIONAL THrArRK-MIss JULIA BENNRTr-This
ming Ia the last OF the engagement OF this finished artistic
Tomorrow night is set apart for hsobenef and she Is
announced at the Walnut Street, Philadelphia for Monday
evening next visters and citizens will have further
opportunity Of Witnessing the arch and graceful perform
OF this very accomplished and adye eomedienue
The New York press speak In the highest OF Miss
Benneu's Countess d'Auirevsl In the comedy Of the
"Lades' Bate," which Is announced for this evening,
together with the Love Chase"-omng bill of unusual
aftfa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-05
DUBLIc NOTICE.

DUBLIC NOTICE. creditors Of the late repuoi ~
holding stciass certificates, whether founded oh
certificates OF stock Of description whatever arg S %
meet at National HOTEL In the city Of Washington
meridian the second Monday In April next when W., b
OF that MONTH for the purpose Of deciding ,.
accept payment rendered 70 them by the state ~ 6t
the provisions entitled can act providing W ~ T,n
and payment Of the public debt OF the late repu'
approved the 3lst OF January 1862. ,,,,I snps,
As under the decision Of the President OF the
the creditors OF the late republic Of Texas must sign
United States ontle any one OF them 70 ~
ndlspenssbly necessary that every creditor should
BY proxy, In the proposed meeting man ~
One all should attend not only 20 decide w iesf
which will submitted Them but questions hso o.
eraI importance 10 their interests -, n ,uclWs
The meeting IL unavoidaby delayed until inc ~ ~ 81 y
j. HAMILTON J Late ca.6ra
CHARLES ELLIS the CRU"
s. w. HOUSTON, Tr"
wAsHiSoToS CRY, March, 1852 ,,pn sB@
n The papers In all commercial cities IN he % pf
on the sen and In the INTERIOR are gp
an Insertion OF above advertisement ~ Their resp.
The subject may be interesting many Of ihe SUBSCRIBE
Mar -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-05
COM MERCIAL.


NV YoKK. March z lS9
sons weeks since I alluded 10 the imprs,slon 4
money would become scarce In Msrchtha to say ma.
Ia demand la proportion 10 supply consequent unoo ~
Aso payments Of the dealers then maturing and a.. ~.
waFdnsss Of the country payments At the same ,iI
gave ioT dissenting from that impression enls
Jog the contrary opinion. The events have justified n.
view took. and March has ia with increased .h.sS
ance OF money lower decline In exchspy =
mlalshsd imports and increased exports with ali bs ~
cations Of such progressive abundance Of capital a,
ducc speculative feeling, and disposition to pat non
out longer periods at lower The abundan..
money abroad affords strong indication that the ru,h
investment will be this way. In fact later advice,
bron gh considerable orders for investment on loreo "
count Ia the best railroad securities The growing cos
dence ia continued peace will have the effect OF ean,
very great amount Of capital TO upon the Market =
tho world
The breaking out OF the revelations Of 1919 c.
money capital disappear, and the cuuencies Of an N
countries Of Europe be hosr ded TO a considsa"
extent In all those countries silver the legal tena
cep In Poland and onsequeny silver went gu, OF bs
kets as much as IL had gone back into its originate
The gold which flowed in supplied the place. through ~
minis la France. In particular, gold had since 1902 ~
manded premium. compared with silver, Of ono ~
cent The absorption Of silver caused the premIum -
transferred from gold 10 that metal Daring the la, g.
months silver has, however, been falling in value asd 49,
chances that as soon commercial confidence IN 49,
nued peace is established silver will again now fam
such abundance to neutralize the premium which i %
bears. and the two metals to be proiuey abupd
at something like the former relative values. Il is III.
ration OF trade and political fears upon the respective ~
ards Of different countries that cause either metal o
sionaly 10 bear premium In respect the other
That the abundance OF money in Europe will o,.
with the state OF the crops induce large sales Of %
States produce have doubted and the e.no, y
February compared with the same moath In p,syio
years, have been as follow,
Exports port Of Hse York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-05
2es,642
Total..... l4s,32s

This very large increase in the sales for consumpouA
been accompanied by advancing rates. and In the Uns
States ,imiar features have presented themselves, The
trade on both sides Of the be conyersing
upon the belief that United States crop delreei Of
100000 bales will not prices fall, and ea than
this will induce rise. At the same time vey few
adhere to than 1900 900 for delivery la brea,
il is remarkable fact that the six weeks average As
latest dates the this year last resulting
fall last and rise this. The imports OF whsa, Into
Great Britain and The sales OF British wheat for six week.
were as follow,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-05
by A. GREEN, Aucuonser.

THIRTY ACRES OF GOOD LAND, WITHIN ONE AND A
i HALF MILE OF THE CAPITOL, AT AUCTION.-On
Tuesday, the 9th inst, shall sell O'Clock
tract OF land containing thirty Of which wood and
twenty clover.
The above land Washington
more turnpike road, immediately Spring
nns back to the railroad, and half mile from Capitol
There on two good building Sites Of excellent
water tits believed that the turnpike win be made during
present session Of Congress-
Terms One third 6, 49, months
purchaser giving bearing
given, and deed Of indsputable.
The sale will take place the Spring Tavern,
A. GREEN,
March I'D Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-05
BY J. c. MCGUIRE, Auctionesr.

HOTEL AND VALUABLE LOT ON THE ISLAND AT AUG
IL TIoNOn Monday, March 49, 1852, Az O'Clock, p. m
the premises shall sell that valuable lot in No 35
ted on the Of lh south and sland
with the consisting story
building known the "Steamboa Hoen The front
street being ll2 feet AZ inches with depth Of la feet 10 inches
Is feet alley The vacant lot adjoining the hotel the will
be cold separately, in lots to suit purchasers.
Terms Onethird cash the residue
and two years, with interest satisfactorily secured.
j. G. MCGUIRE,
March 3-eodkds Auctoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-05
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 8. 1854.


SrNArE.-Afr Shields presented memorial OF citizens
OF New York in favor OF the projected line OF steamers
between New York and Galway, Ireland, and made
remarks in favor OF the enterprise.
Mr.. Underwood introduced bill for the relief Of the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad Company
The Iowa land bill taken up; aud Mr.. Dodge, Of
Iowa, concluded his speech in favor OF the bill.
Mr. Underwood obtained the floor for tomorrow, and
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, -Afer laying on the
table motion TO reconsider the vote of the day be-
fore, referring to the Committee OF the Whole on the
state Of the Union the bill of Mr. Hail. donating public
lands to aid in the construction OF the Hannibal and ST.
Josephs railroad and the railroad from St. Louis 10 the
western confines OF Missouri, resolutions OF Stale egs-
laures introduced, and bills from committees
reported and referred. until the expiration OF the morning
hour, when the House went into Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union (Mr Jones, of Ten
nessee. in the char and the committee took up the home
stead bill Of Mr.. johnson, of Tennessee. upon which
Mr. Breck enridge addressed the committee at length Mr.
Campbell OF Ohio, obtained the floor but gave
way for the committee to RISE The House then voted
to adhere TO its amendments to the Senate bill TO make
land warrants assignabe, and to ask committee OF con-
ference upon the points in issue between the two
houses in connection with this BILL Shortly after which
the House adjourned
Arrival Of the s-RssIgnation OF the Hritish
miaistry.
We received last evening elegraphic despatch from
Baltimore giving information OF the arrival Of the steamer
America at Halifax yesterday and stating that the Russell
ministry had resigned in consequence of defeat in the
House of Commons on the military bill The vote, as
given in our despatch, is plainly erroneousbeing thirty
against them.
Cotton had advanced an eighth.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-05

QOOTs AVID SHOES great variety at the Eighth
shoe Store MaBuactoryfench boo Of superior
style and quality leather Congress boots and shoes o. every
variety, hand In supply, Of which wiz be sold very
low prices, wholesale retail.
subscriber grateful for the liberal extended 10 him
since his the city, informs his customers that he continues
stand, and II better prepared heretofore 70 supply
he has better and wormen than formerly and more
cspsetous apartments, ". JANNEy,
FEB B--d3w s,h street, the General Post Once
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-05
py =. G. MCGUIRE, Auo,,oneer'

,YnuAatr eRopPRTy ON CAPITOL HILL AT Az A..
ON wednesday March IL, ut ~ M on VI sP,ysen Ns
sell In square No 6ss situated on SOUTH sue, capitol f
ot No la 80 feet 'front.' g feet inches neep mprorsF
r,., h.lf 81 ot No NO. 96 feet 'front.' l0f ieet oeeFi
Is Ne ri 81 Gee, 'front.' o4 feet deep, enlvs.sI movd =
A.o an. frsme building on lot No w % ~ az -
Terms Dns- i,urth cash residue IN equa ~
u msnshs vim interest, satisfactorily secured r NcGUlh
> = Aucaon~
Mar sd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-05

The exports Of domestic produce. Notwithstanding that
cotton is much lower this than last have been % per
cent higher in value, and, including United States cola
81. 100000 while the importaons Of the month $1,000
600 less The difference between this year and Las, /.
that lastyea prices, particularly cotton, rapidly fall
ing abroad, and consequently dstrust attached TO bill.
drawn against that declining value produce This year
prices ascending and although, despite the cheapn
OF money, some failures take place in consequence he
fall in prices last year. there is growing confidence
bills, which fall in rates. and checks the per.
exports The deposes, coinage, and exports OF specie m
January and February were as follow:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-05
ny j. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE HOUSE AND GROUND,
i ON NEW JERSEY AvENUEmBy virtue of deed Of trust,
duly executed and recorded in ber W. b. No 35 oos
AL and a. OF the land records OF Washington county, d.
the subscriber trustee viii sell public Monday
9Th Of March, at O'Clock brick house.
7 with about 6as2x feet ground attached The
this ndspuiable and locon
Sale the premises and the made known before proceeding
TO sell THOS. CARBERY, Trustee.
Feb l5-d J. @. MCGUIRE, Aucnoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-05

NrOTTCEThoae persons having aecourts hooks
ist January, and the same remaining IN
settled much obse by calling and making settlement
money notes shs dnes az we are closing up our
books for the
TO those who 80 promptly responded frs, notice card
grateful Acknowledgements
announcing 10 numerous patrons
for the coming arrangements win be such 70 IN
their examination complete stock OF the
desirable goods that broughio hs country
them that no shall be wanting on our part 70 con
such render entire Satisfaction
who be pleased 70 favor with beir patronage
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, co.
Feb 0-9wdf
DENTS COMMESTARrEs-Newed edition, enlarged and i'm
IL proved viii be received this day BY -.
FRANCK TAYLOR.
Also, Rents Commentaries abridged, vol.
Jan 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-05
.......... 7,les,5o0

The receipts already in March ST. 600 OOs and The
rates of sterling 10 l0l bankers and 81 81 commss
cia names, with stock demand. The sales of cotton
Liverpool since January 1, for consumption as compaci
with last year, have been follow,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-05

TVHE World Hero and There Notes OF Travellers.
i from Dickenss Household Words. Price rs cents.
Yankee Stories and Yankee Letters; by Judge Halliburton
Scottish Cavaliers other Poems William
Aytoun, editor of Blackwood's Magazine.
The Recolectons Of Policeman; by Thomas Waters Of
London Detective Police.
Clovernook; by Alice Carey.
Bon Gauluers Book Of Ballads, with illustrations
Mars FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-05

odd FELLOWS HALL, week Of Perhsm's Seven Mile
Mirror, Of thousand miles Lakes, Mia
CARA, 81. Lawrence, and Saguenay rivers.
This great international work. executed
the 600 objects localities 400
cities and villages 100 900 buildings steamboats,
other vessels.
Handbook to the mirror l2k
Every evening, except Sunday.
Doors open At 6f--minor moves X 10 O'Clock.
Admitance IS cents Children half price.
Day exhibitions afternoon, O'Clock.
Feb 29-du