davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

A UGTION NoTICE.--C. CASSIDY. AUCTIONEER-- by
n H. NJ Bnsh.Ths day. at l01a o'clock No. 81 Cort-
landt street the contents Oyster and Dining saloon
consisting Of Counters Chairs Tables Oyster stand &c
also quantity Of Bedsteads, Bedding. Sc. &c.
n. ID. SMITH. Salesman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

MO MoNoPoLY.-GLAss WARE.-TUEsDAY APRIL
IN 18th auction two thousand packages Of American
Pint Glass ware manufactured by the american Flint
Glass Company Boston consisting Of variety Of new pat
terms into tho market before Sold with
Catalogues samples the morning Of sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

nj d. PETERS & CO., IMPORTERS OF AND DEAL
1v1 in Champagne Wines, Brandies Porters, Aes,
Brown Stout, Havans segars &o &c. r. Co. arc agents
ofgood wine For SALE Wholesale retail
by M b. PETERS CO., 800 Broadway. (Orders solicited
and shipped with care1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

"A UCTlON NoTICE-MORTGAGE SALE OF GRO
eories In lots TO suit the trade-Friday March 81 at
hafpast ten O'Clock at 81 Dey street. corner Of
street prunes figs walnus raisns cooe sugar
almonds soap starch candles tobacco segar sweet
OIL brandy gin wines, champagne pickles. shad
cod fsh scales. weights SO. W. A. GARTER Auction sor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

DLANTS FOR SALE-A FINE, HEALTHY LOOKING
Il collection Of Greenhouse Plants at +. u. LUTTER
LOH'S, New Brighton, Staten Island
DLANING MACHINE FOR SALE.-ONE PLANE TO
plane 10 feet long feet wide feet high Also,
do long, do. Also six hand lathe shears and feet long,
Inquire Of THOS. j. TINDALL 1893 First avenue, near
Twenty third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25
LIQUORS.

THE FINEST GRADES OF BRANDIES, WINES ANB
all kinds Of Liquors in bottle, demohn, wood, in
every variety and Of the best vintage for SALE by VIM
II. GNDERHILL, at tho celebrated Store, 43o Broomo
street. of Crosby The attention Of dealers
and all others, is respectfully invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25
HORSES, CARRIAGES, SO.

INOR sALE-A ROCKAWAY CARRIAGE. FOR ONE
or two horses, nearly has been used hut thrs,
months Cost $3.50. Will he sold cheap Can be at
Samms Wheecrs Livery Stable, NO 80 Henry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-25

SYMPTOMS or A ROW IN TfrE sENATK-HxCTfEmENT
ALLAYED ny Mr. MoRGAN--ATToRNEY C1rATFIKLD
CHARGED WITH HAVING GIVEN FALSE TESTIMONY
Mr.. ROSE AND THH TRIBgSE-THE LATTER
CHARGED wrrH DISSEMINATING sALsEHOoDS--rHE
CANAL CONyR ACTS, ETC.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19
a 40 ~ IFF''T y FF1tFN
AGRICULTURE IN CALIFORNIA.

The San Francisco correspondent of the New
York Courier and Enquirer writes as follows, under
date Of the 10th May: ~
The agricultural prospects for the highly
encouraging Large crops of barley rpening in the
San Jose and Santa Clara Valleys well in the Sac
ramento, San Joaquin, Napa and Sonoma districts New
potatoes already coming into market and have the
greatest variety of vegetables constantly hand at low
rates for California The probable effect of the years
culture will be still further reduction of prices for yege-
tables and barley, though of wheat oats buckweat rye
and but very little win be produced Corn indeed
does succeed at all in any part of this State Ore
gon but for every kind of cereal grain climate and soil
be superior 1t will be long before will
raise wheat not for of capacity in the soil
but by reason of the competition Of Chill and Oregon
both Of which raise it far cheaper than In
deed Oregon herself is partly supplied with -four from
Chilli the addition of freight and duties to the price
there being far less than the extra cost of labor on this
coast The business Of stock growing is fast increasing
Fresh butter and milk the rarities they
were while fresh pork though still high, is plentiful in
the markets
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19

country seof the low price Of labor in Eng
land England il, and determined 70 deprive Of
this advantage She repealed her laws and admit
ted provisions duty free The price Of -four in England
now is as cheap it was in this country before the
peal Of her laws Germany and Russia close at
hand with large SURPRISES ready for market The manu.
facturers feed their workmen just much the cheaper
and can afford to reduce the price of their goods
England has thus given additional protection to
factures and deprived of the only advantage had
over them This is |" free trade" This is 6eralzng
commerce 4s
But let look little further and see how far England
has abandoned the protective system. I'D paoren duties
are said TO be great advance towards absolute free
trade, which Mr. Walker lately boosted he hoped to
soon prevail We collect all our own duties the ad
vaiorem principle; England rejects it, have not been
able TO see her returns for this year. but in 848 she coll
ected from customs something over $l05 0O0,O00 OF
that sum less than raised the ad valorem
principle, and more than $l04 75O 900 on the specific
discriminating principle Specific duties give protection
BY discrimination and prevent frauds which must always
occur under the ad valorem
Let us look at few items of the British tariff and see
how wisely IT is contrved to foster domestic industry
Take the article Of silk for example Her climate is too
moist to enable her to produce the raw material Her
tarif so framed to invite that her shores be
worked by her laborers, Here is her rate of duties
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19

HOMESTEAD EXEMPTIONS The Ontario Reposi-
tory expresses itself strongly in opposition to the
Land Donation Bill Concluding an article, it says:
mo native American, who has health and vigor to
WELD axe, particle of the resoute spirit Of
pioneer settler would thank the Government for its beg
carly gift when he could earn in twelvemonth, and
retain his independence and self-respect. This spirit,
hitherto so Characteristic Of countrymen and which
has done much for the growth and greatness Of our
country, it is the duty Of the Government 10 foster and
promote by wise and appropriate legislation That which
now proposed tends directly impair and undermine
it. 1t is Of piece with those schemes Of agraran dstr
button which Of years have been broached by vision
airy reforrners which, instead Of intoxicating upon our
citizens the duty and dignity Of scfreliance would teach
them to look to the Government for support, and make
them petuant and envous towards others Who BY greater
industry and better economy have acquired superior
aaiuence and comfort to themselves. There other
and more serious evils Of political character growing QUO
Of this scheme which forcby set forth In speech Of
the Hon Mr.. HowARD, Of Texas" Il fHseEb eM
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19

A FLIBusTIERIsa ExpEpITIos.-It is very well known
that this famous General Morehead who has figured
extensively in the lower part Of the State of California
has been in Sacramento for several months back collect
ing company Of ambitious and restless youths for the
purpose of making excursion TO the South either TO
distinguish themselves to better their fortunes But
little definite has yet tanspired relative to his OBJ
ec and il is frequently limited that he has very indie
finite idea in the premises himself Suffice it to say the
company whatever their purpose may be- have purchas
ed provsioned, and fitted up barque, and are on
their way down the Sacramento rver.-Aha California
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19

SUMMARY WoRK.-The police have made some fifteen
arrests Of parties concerned in flooding city WITH the
dephia A large amount Of the counterfet money has
also been recovered by the officers likewise consdera-
BILE quantity Of goods purchased by the counerters
In this city with the bad notes party Of boatnen who
engaged in passing the notes here were pursued
IPhiiadelphia Bulletin
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19

The New York "Mrror," alluding to the diff
cuty Of obtaining for the japan expedition,
says:
"Thc Mississippi, lying in the East River, laeks
fifty good seacn I've told) TO mskeu her co-
plement There two for the difficulty in ship
ping good men-of wars first the fact that only 12
per month is paid which is from So to Sc less than the
merchant packet service pays and second the fact,
though II may strange 70 some that old msnlofwaTs
men, general thing, win not ship since the abolition
Of Jogging They not willing to where half
crew are liable be hand-cufcd and useless half the
me-he only way Of Furnishing neglect Of duty nsub-
ordination, &c and also because only Che ofscoufn0
Of be got atpresent rates. Nor h ts strange
Can or ought IL be expected that will enter the
navy harder more perlous service for third or
quarter less than they get more easily and safely
While wages have risen in the merchant service md kepe
pace with land wages the navy has made NO advance
This is wrong He who works and pers his life for the
natn is worthy Al least of good pay he can get
ashore from individual We shall have but indifferent
seamen and incomplete navy until Jack IL justly paid
and punished"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19
CHOLERA AT NASHVILLE, (Kr.)

This mysterious disease broke out at Maysyille Sun
day. the 9th instant, in highly malignant form. There
were six deaths on Sunday, and fourteen Monday,
leaving eight cases still lingering, Of which it sup
posed that four hopeless This is extraordinary
mortality No new had occurred up to noon OF
Tuesday
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19

" PrrrsBuno, JuSs l1--Three brothers named Camp
bell have been arrested, Beatty's Station, forty
miles beyond Pittsburg for robbng the mails between
here and Philadelphia About sixty thousand dollars In
money and checks have been found in their possession
which supposed to have been distracted from the mails
One Of the brothers resides in this city and another
Joseph Campbell, brakeman the Central railroad
Joseph had Just been arrested for The robbery Of
Beatty, when portion Of the contents Of the mail was
found in his pockets"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19


AMERICAN INTERVENTION IN THE EAST ISDIEs--Some
time ago accounts received here of the seizure Of the
American schooner Frt by the Dutch authorities Of Java
for alleged attempt at Intervention between the
Dutch and the Sultan Of Jambi, Of their subject
princes in the island Of Sumatra The Singapore Times
gives further particulars of this affair appears
that while the Frt lay at PaembaDg, in sumatra the
master Of the vessel set out journey TO the city OF
Jamb but arrested by the Dutch before he reached
that place In one Of his stockings Was found letter IN
the Malay language, signed by Mr. Gibson the master
and owner Of the Firt melting the Sultan 70 throw on
his dependence the Dutch offering him the material
aid Of arms and ammunition, and promising that he
should be supported in his rebellion by squadron Of
American ships OF war The Dutch Immediately took
possession Of the Fr and made prisoners Of the crew.
Who with the captain lying in the prison at Ba
tavia awaiting their trial
Captain Gibson says in bis defence that he signed the
letter not knowing It's contents and that the mate
only going ON pleasure excursion into the interior oftc
island According his statement the Malay who wrote
the letter was directed merely to explain the object of the
mate in his excursion and the affair is represented
trick Of this native Of the mate himself 1t does
appear what motives either Of these persons could have
md IN plotting such piece Of mischief The affair is
something Of mystery.
Jambi the kingdom above mentioned, lies on the east
coast Of sumatra between Paembang and the equator
Boston Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19

CONVICTION ron ARsoS,--A the Criminal term Of the
Worcester County Court OF Common Pleas in session at
Worcester, CMass Samuel Sampson was convicted on
charge Of setting fire to and burning down the house Of
his father in Pcterham in April last The motive Cor the
deed was that his father about to marry again. and
he did not desire to have motherin-1aw. He was SEN
fenced to the Penentary FOR % and after ALL did not
prevent his father from marrying again y hsEbP
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19

SEVEN PERSONS DRowsED-A melancholy accident oc-
CURED Horton Nova Scotia by which the Rev. Ed
WARD D. VERY (pastor Of the Baptist church in the adj
joining parish Of Portland N b. and editor Of the St.
John Christian Visitor, Professor CHrnAs, and four
students belonging to Acadia College lost their lives by the
upsetting Of boat OF eight persons in the boat only
boatman escaped The names Of the students were
Messrs. Rand, Phalen, Grant, and King
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19

A wag in the Norfolk Herald observes that the Demo
the Declaration Of Indepsndencs rs-sfrnb the gutta
perchA resolutions Of 98 and 98 which have seen such
hard service for half century, y silent on the Maine
liquor Law and the Rochester raPpngs and exercises tho
demon seems 70 haunt the bed curtains Ok restless spirits.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19

INTERESTING SoESE-The Cathode CAtnsdrAl IN FRANK
lin street Boston vAs on the 9th instant ronged with
sabbath school children who present 70 receive the
rites Of sacrarhSntAl confirmation enthusiastically Bishop
FIrzrA rxfcx There three hsndrsd girls ell wear
ing white wells, and about two hundred boys
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19

THE LAND REF0RMERS" In NEW YORK.
ALBANY, JUNE l6.---while Mr.. Waite, Of Springfield,
Massachusetts, visiting his broher-in-law at Nassau,
in that State he shot down by gang Of antrehters
and very dangerously wounded stN'3P 81 49is3sH
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19

Precisely as the value of the material is increased
by labor is the duty increased secure that labor
to her own citizens wise and patriotic regulation
Again. take tobacco which is mostly imported from this
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-19

II is easy to that under such tariff with such in
creased mporatons and such diminished prices the iron
works OF the United states must soon be closed every
rolling mill furnace, and forge ertineuish their fires
and every hammer must lie idle on the anvil
An impression has gone abroad that England has adopt
ed free trade and abandoned her protective policy This
think, Is great mistake believe her present 81 step
TO be highly protective II was and n Il shou
be successful with other nations as II has been with
this certain TO her permanent asoendency
Her boast Of free trade is founded on the repeal Of
corn laws That act in my Judgment, an act TO
give further protection and encouragement TO her manu-
act1resn BY her corn laws the importation on Foreign
grain was prohibited, unless when il raised to faune
prices in England That kept the price Of provisions high
The manufacturers we're out o. proportion the agcu
tursts The price OF provisions materially affected the
cost Of manufactures The low price Of provisions In this
The daily union., 1852-10-01
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS
From our Baltimore Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Sept. 30--p IN.
large meeting OF The democracy took place as night
in the 9th ward The people turned out in their might
with banners music ransparencies and other emblems
Robert Tyler, esq. and others. made speeches
The Daily Times, professedy neutral paper OF this
city, has editorial this morning which seelas to
step aside from It's former neutral position. and in.
n'aes though Il does not positively say So iha, The
whig candidate for mayoray of Baltimore will be
elected upon local grounds, Why the Tunes should
offer this voluntary sided opinion is some what sin-
gula, though. perhaps well understood Such an as
seron by the Tines has no weight whatever and may
pass for opinion of who knows nothing about
the matter This do Mr.. HolIins no harm, but may,
and doubtless will, 10 public sentimen, in
his favor. The Times will probably 6nd it has published
an inudicious article,
There is change Of moment in our market to day.
Small sales OF flour at 81 25. Grain is selling al yeser
days prices Nothing else 10 note OF moment
The daily union., 1852-10-01
nv GREEN n SCOTT, A.c,son..r,.

EXTENsfyE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN rUR-
forte, Ae, sootionOn Monday, the
shall sell, 10 O'Clock, the residence
Hackney, Potomac House. avenue
~ and excellent OF fur
niture, viz
Fine rosewood Chicksring pisno forte
Mahogany French aud other spring sofas
Do castor, psHof, and rocking chairs
dining, break side, Ardt
Mahogany cotnse and other bedsteads
Mahogany, marble dressing and other bureaus
Mahogany and walnut wsrdrubss and washstsnds
chairs. ~srdrobes, tables and stands
u,aDtal, swing. and ether looking eaAaes
PAror and chamber window eurtaiDs
Shades and binds, Brusseis, 3 py and other carpets
Rugs and mating. fine feather beds, bedding
and ma
China, glass, and croekery-wAe OF svery description
Androns, shovel and tongs, tenders
Two hne painted chamber cottage sets, complete
Cooking, radiator, tight, and other stoves
With large assortment OF Kitchen requisites
92S, cash Ao5, ered, of
satisfactorily endorsed, bearing in
GREEN d SCOTT
aspt29-d Auchoneers
The daily union., 1852-10-01

All Of the papers designated made OF the hest ma
required and be
respective kinds The quantities therein
guide, being Tins time impossible definite
quantity that will required kind right
fore reserved OF ordering less quany
kind contracted
the public service may require.
Each class WIZ be considered separately and be subject
araie contract but bidders offer
in the proposal and privilege require
bidder who
such classes, or forfeit his right any class.
All the paper in the several
place be designated Washington city, In GOOD
ORDER every extra charge or and subject 10
the inspection, weight and supern-
teadenl, and be IN all respects satisfactory.
and specify
(and bat price for eaeh kind
Blank for proposals win be furnished at this Office TO
sons applying for them and will be taken
unless Substantially agreeing herewith.
Samples kind Of
must accompany each bid and In class be numbered
pond with hs number Of the proposed for schedule,
will be considered And proposals samples
be transmitted Office free postage expense.
plying inferior n
ply The quantity required me will be considered violation
Each bidder required furnish proposal
evidence Of his ability and Offer
clerk of the United 5aes Of the district
the district which the may reside
proposal nnaccompanied evidence
The proposals viii be opened in the required con
10 O'Clock, Al the ONCE Of the superine endent.
Proposals VIII be addressed TO the undersigned supeinendent
Of the Public frnngn Capitol Of the United Wasbngton
JOHN T. TOWERS,
Superintendent OF the Public Printing
o. Auas, Post, and Courier Boston Courier Tribune Evening
Post, and Express New York North American,
and Ledger thiadepha American Argus aud Sun, Baltimore
Peayune and Bulletin New Enquirer
na, Louisville Journal and Democrat Louisville, each copy
y III December and send number the containing
advertisement to the superintendent
The daily union., 1852-10-01
The Connecticut whig Humbur.

We have alluded TO the game OF brag which the whie
press 10 now playing and in which what is called "be
late immense whig demonstration in Connecticut j. made
TO figure in very formidable proportions The following
letter on the subject which to u from an
nsss. upon whose statements complete reliance may be
paced. shows up the attempted whg enthusiasm in its
trus color and dimensions:
Nxw HAvss, Sept 2s-2 o'clock p. m.
TO Ms Editor offht Union;
DeAR sfR Aher pre- sons made six weeks be.
fosshand-railroad companies in tho State reducing
half their ordinary iare bring people here,be grest
citing OF the wings OF Conneccut assembled
this place today-the day OF annual agricultural
fatrand the procession has passed before the "Reger'
oeee whore am, and IL numbers 532 all told. II &.
miserable failure, and the whigs chspfallen
The dsmccrats laughing at them the o. the
streets We in the best OF spirit and | have never
ksows the sgns lock better for democratic victory the
'land Of steady habits" Than The enthusiasm all
eide in this camps gn, and think you may rely
upoa Old Connecticut for Pierce and kEg Greeley is
speeding the wings The State House Square He
dsusssd audience Meridcn town in this county,
lsss ngh. and the theme of his address free He
aid he FREQ soiler friend to liberty" and all that
and thar he knew General Scott TO be good 'libery
usa' ~ himself; that he kne scos friends. and rhr,
,hsy ware mue friends 'Iibeuy" sbalionsm Thi.
have from tho lips OF gentleman who present al
the meeting and who tells that after the meeting ad.
jorpsd Greeley went TO the house noted ebolitionis,
IN The town, where he rsmsined all night
Our democratic meetings in the county town, very
spxitsd and numerousy attended Important changes
etsry day taking place our favor. large meeting
~ 0smocvsss in the manufacturing town OF Derby,
which Senator Mallory spoke last night the chairman
~ wha town committee forth and renounced whig
gerry. and enlisted under the banner OF Pierce aud King
Ia hasss. yours. -.
The daily union., 1852-10-01
ay >. g. MCGUIRE. .Amcs,on..r.

HANDSOME AND wELI-KErT HOUSEHOLD AND KrrCu-
ii EN- FURNITURE Al AUC1ION--On Monday morning oc,o
O'Clock, residence OF A Morton esq ss,t
side Az Pennsyvaua avenue shall and
well selected assortment Of furniture, viEi
Mahogany spring hair scat divsns, rockers E
Do mnrbie-to tables, solar lamps
Walnut chairs. otomans, lounges
tiltframe mirror, mnnel ornaments
Dsmssk and lace curtains. window shades
Mahogany dining, breakfast, and other shiss
Wilton thrs. ply and ingram csrpss
Mating, oilcloth, stair carpet aud rods
Once and wood chars rugs, mats
French thna dinner and
Silver -piaIsd castor, table cutlery, glass ware
cake basket, silver and spoons
Fendsrs sndirons, shovcIa aud
French and cottage cherry and maple bedstsads
Rrstc hair NJ shuck ,.
Number O hns feather holsters and pillows
Counterpanes, comforts, banket@, sheets
Mahogany dressing bureaus, wardrobes, glasses
Enco ed washssn4s toiIet ssts, hrs-koards
Cooking, charpbes, and pasios stoves
Together rood assortment N kschss ussnstAL
Terms cash ths credit Of
foar H. kdss ssssAsrily snAnsssd h~ese iataa
ssv1-A Asrdsss.v
The daily union., 1852-10-01
uy j. c. MCGUIRE, Aactioneer.

CHANCERY sALE-in consequence Of noncompliance with
The Of sale, prescribed BY the
purchaser former subscriber, acting
authority direction Of sell public
premises, risk expense
chaser Monday October the 4b at ocock lots and
square No. ais
This property beautifully situated OF 18th
fronting formed by the intersection OF
avenue, 18th and streets.
Terms Of sale One trd Of the be paid
the and the residue In equal
twelve, and eighteen months from date, with Settlement
in fun to be made within days from the day OF sale
H. O.. sPALDIN6 Trustee.
Sep 29-d JAS. c. MCGUIRE, AncL