davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-10
Tredgar Locomotive Works.

RICHMOND, virginia.
The undersigned are prepared to receive orders
for every description of Locomotive and Station
airy Engines, and solicit orders for the following
descriptions of Machinery
Locomotives, from the smallest to the largest
size, inside and outside connections.
Stationary Engines, for Saw and Grist Mills,
Rice Mills, Foundries, &c.
Sugar Mills and Engines, all sizes
Horse Mills, all sizes.
The addition to their Works Of shop $50 by
SO feet, to be devoted exclusively to the man ufac-
ture Of Locomotives, enables them to execute or
ders for this description of work with great des-
patch-equal to fifty per annum, which be
Increased should the demand require l..
The position of their works (being at the ter
mini of the most important lines of railway, con
Meeting with the South, Southwest and West,
will enable them, when these improvements are
completed, to deliver their Machines promptly,
and In fine order, without mourning the usual
heavy expense consequent upon shipments by
sea-
The work furnished by them will be warranted
equal to any made, and the terms in other respects
equally favorable.
ANDERSON e. SOUTHER.
Muty o On,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-10

The new Steamship Columbia will ply between
San Francisco and ports in Oregon, awaiting at
the former ports the arrival of the mails and pas
sengers from Panama, and returning without de-
from San Francisco.
A regular line of propellers will be kept up for
the tranrportation OF Freight and transient passen-
gers between Panama and San Francisco.
The well-known steamship Sarah Sands, o
500 tons burden, now under charter to the com
pany, and peculiarly commodious in her cabin
ARRANGEMENTS. will be kent running as an extra
One of the above steamers will keen up the
connection between Acapulco and the other Mex
lean ports.
The connection in the Atlantic willjbe main
tanned by the United States mail steamships
Georgia. :, 900 tons
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-10

Colonel w. r. Jonett, U. s. army, died in
Louisville on Monday.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-10
DRESS DEPARTMENT.

tingue.
DRESS DEPARTMENT..
Gentlemen fine black Moleskin Hats.
Do :, Silk do.
Do :, Nutra do.
Do >, Beaver do.
Do white mapped Beaver do.
Do black and white Cashmere do.
Do Pearl do do.
STRAW DEPARTMENT.
Leghorns, Panamas, Pedal, Dunstable, Luton,
French Swiss, Canton, Coburg, German, Pearl,
Rice, Palm, Black -Leghorn and many other fash-
ionable Straw Hats for Gentlemen
TOGETHER WITH,
A beautiful assortment of Children s and Infants
fancy trimmed and untrimmed Leghorn and other
Straw Hats-some for Infants to months old !;
also all the coarser qualities of Straw and Palm
STEELE'S HAT HALL,
231 King street,
March, Cd. Charleston, S. c.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-10

$4,000!
so Prizes of 1000 dollars.
Lottery for the benefit Of the
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Class IL, for 1852.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, on Satur-
day, May 90, 1852
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-10
May 3 Pm.

DRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS. The sub
IL crlber proposes to open private school for
boysat Newport, X. H., on Monday, the Sd day of
May next.
In his regular course, he will give instruction in
the usual English understanding, writing,
mathematics, natural and intellectual philosophy,
and in the Latin, Greek, French, and German
languages.
lie will prepare lads TO enter any of the colleges
in the United States.
Ifdesired, instruction will also be given, for an
additional charge, in other European languages
and also in music and drawing
The charge for day scholars will be 800 year;
for pupils that board with the subscriber, $500 a
year. Payment quarterly in advance.
DIR. J. GEORGE GUNTHER.
REFER
Prof c. Beck, Cambridge, Mass.
Hon. Geo S. Hilliard,
DIR. S. G. Howe, Boston,
Prof H. d. Rogers,
G. II. Calvert, esq,
Henry Gilliat, esq.,, Newport, r. |.
DR.. David King,
NEWPORT, April l, 1852. April30-3t
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-10
$40, 0 0 0 .

34,4l2 prizes amounting to $3.50 ,O88.
Tickets $5-Shares in proportion.
10 Numbers--l4 drawn ballots
Certificate of Packages of 26 Wholes s65 90
do do 26 Halves 80 so
do do &c Quarters l6 IS
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-10
1896 prizes amounting to 81 ,l79,l

WV ~
Realize Fortune.
r-p9 PECUNIARY RELIEF PROMISED TO EVERY
ADvENTURER.
BY sending to us $50, we will forward Certificate
ofTckets in any designated Lottery to the amount
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-10

$4,000!
Prizes Of 100000!
Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Glass A, for 1852.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, on Satur-
day, May 81, 1852.
Is Drawn Numbers out OF Thanking nearly as
many prizes as blanks.
pDIJ IA MT SCHEME
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-10
DAME FORTUNES FAvORITE LOT
Terry AGENTS,
MARION & Co.,


This Office is without exception the most sue
cessful Office in the United States; not day passes
but some Of our customers get the good Prizes,
"who II have the next one" as we have a plenty
left, SO send on your orders early, if you want a
handsome Prize.
Witness the following grand display of BRIL-
LIANT PRIZES, sold by US during the last few
months.
BE II OLD! BEH OLD!
$4,000 sent to New York,
10000 sent to CINCINNATI, Ohio,
10000 sent to Philadelphia,
10000 sold to Citizen of Baltimore,
$4,000 sent to Kentucky,
$4,000 sent to Pttsburg,
1850 sent to Lancaster, Pa.
1000 sent to South Carolina.
Besides very large array of small Prizes sent
to various parts of the country, amounting in the
aggregate to more than
1000 Dollars.
We challenge any Office in America to show any
thing that can compare with the unprecedented
good luck that attended our Lottery career dur
ing the last few years.
$50. 90.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-10

3O,3l6 prizes amounting to S53,253.
Tickets Sl-Shares in proportion
70 Numbers-l2 drawn ballots.
Certificate Of Packages of 26 Whoes SIS SO
do do 26 Halves IT'S
do do &c Quartes 1877
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-10

3O,3l6 prizes amounting to $3.50 $50.
Tickets Sl0--Shares in proportion.
10 Numbers--l2 drawn ballots.
Certificate Of Package f26 Wholes Sl4O
do do IS Halves 700
do do &c Quarters IS 0
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-10

liverpool April 24-Cotton-Cotton. on Fri
day. closed firm, but not bouyant. On Satur
day there was a fair demand at steady rates.
The sales would probably reach 1000 bales,
1000 of which were for export and speculation
The sales of the week have been SO 900 bales at
an advance of ID, of which $3.50 were Amerl-
can. Spectators took 10000 bales, and ex-
porters $500. The stock on hand is 3S5lO6
bales, of which 226,665 bales are American.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-10
SPLENDID SCHEMES
or THE
Maryland State Lotteries,
FOR MAY, 1852.


Drawings conducted in public, under the super
ntendence of State Lottery Commissioner.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-10
DIRECT TRADE.

Cor. Warren and West sts.,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-10
SPLEKDID Lott EklES
FOR MAY, 1852.
GREGoRY g. MAURY, Managers.
Successors to j. w. Maury IL Coz
$35, 900!
Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF della ARE,

Class Z, Tor 1857.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, on Satur
day, May Is, 1852.
70 Number Lottery--l4 Drawn Ballots.
SpT ENDID SCHEME
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-10
CENTRAL EUROPE.

The Zollverein Congress was opened at Ber-
lin on the 10Th uIt, by an address from M. Man.
teuffel, the President. The Congress consists
of the representatives of the ten customs ter
ritories, viz Prussia, Odenburg, Wurtemburg,
Baden, Nassau, Frankfort, Bavaria, Saxony,
Hanover, Electorate, aid Duchy of Hesse, Thur
ingian States, and Brunswick The Congress
adjourned till 2ad ult; Dates not yet received
The silver mines discovered in $50, in b.
hernia, are reported to be so productive, that
the government has ordered the other mines,
eleven in number, which have been abandoned
for half century, to be again worked, in hopes
to find them similarly rich.
The daily union., 1852-10-29
Natiyism Rampant and Rebuked-Mr. Eel
mont,s Letter.

few days since, several gentlemen prominent in the
ranks OF the democratic party OF New York issued bref
circular inviting OF their democratic friends 10 meet
them and consult 10 for the prosecution OF
the canvass Among the sgners OF The circular Mr..
Augus,e Belmont, gentleman largely connected with the
commerce OF the city, and who, though OF foreign birth,
has been naiuralized citizen many years.
The New York Tribune-conscious doubtless that its
candidate for the presidency is the only public OF
mark in the country. who in 1874 wrote himself down
s fully rnncarrins In the principles OF the Philaae
pha movement"-deemed the occasion a fit TO make
display OF its na,vism in a shape IL therefore
copied the circular. omitng all the signatures but Mr.
Bemonts, and, by way Of comment, poured out near
column OF the most ibera that has dsesced
the whig canvass.
The following is specimen OF the Tnbunes raving
Who is this Mr.. Belmont
"He !. the acting charge d'afares OF Austria and the
agent OF the Ro,hschlds in tho United States
"Amercansi win you at last understand the influences
nj work to defeat Winfield Scott"
This most foolish attack OF the Tribune has called out
the following crushing reply from Mr.. Belmont, which
the Tribune Of course dared not publish. II certainly
az neat and effective specimen Of The ar, OF demosh-
ing as we have recently seen:
7s BRAvsa STREET, oct 26, 1852.
SIR Your paper oftoday contains attack me- and
on the democratic party for permitting assist in Its
councils.
80 far as relates TO myself should trouble you with
any answers The object OF your attack s 10 iniure
the great party In whose ranks have chosen enrol my
self humble member deem it proper that should
reply your article.
am ~aipraissd dp,oioam eitizsr own property in
this cy my domestic ties are al here my home i. here
my children. II spared, win be here alter in their
veins will aow American blood. should be glad 10 know
why am to be osracised, and to be prevented from
king such part in the OF this country It's
constitution allows TO every citizen my judgment die
stes and my capacity parmi;s
few years since the candidate OF your party for the Of
fee Of President would have prescribed sccount Of
now take this ground.
The ground Of your attack is that the acsg ehargf
The daily union., 1852-10-29
Virginia.

The following utterly absard statement appears in the
leading article Of the National faiegeneer Of yesterday.
which is marked throughout by sanciimonious assump
ton of candor which is nothing less than iarcica:
" SO encouraging, indeed the advices and indies.
tons referred TO, from Virginia well other States
that IL is opinion that that sncient Common.
wealth will, II the wings throughout the State do their
duty. cast her vote for her iIustrious son."
Now, in regard 10 this statement, we submit FIRST that
no man, woman, child in the country, who knows
anything OF politics. by any possibility believe one
word OF il Everybody kaops that full vote Virgin
ia is safe for Pierce and King New Hampshire and
will probably give larger democratic majority even than
the Granite State can roll up.
We submit in the second place, that It's wholly nm.
imaginable that the editors OF the National Ineiiieene
put the leas, confidence in their own statement III us
soemnly and oracularly put forth
We submit. in the third place. that the publication Of
such statement, Immediately preceding an editorial
eremiad over the alleged unusual attempts of the press
Of the country to deceive the people, by ielegaphc re-
ports and otherwise to the canvass is the most re-
reshng instance of solemn trickery we have recently
seen. II beats Cantwell and Peck sniff
The daily union., 1852-10-29
Mr. FILLMORE Turned Scott Man.

The readers of this journal will bear witness that
twelvemonth since. while admitting the nationality Of
the policy which Mr.. Fillmore then professed,
and stated doubt whether he could be trusted
to adhere 10 it with constancy We did not like his
visit 10 New York. 10 carry the last fall election for Mr.
Seward We liked still less the ostsntaous republca
lion and defence Of his aboonst Erie letter in the Re-
public about that time We called TO mind the fact that
Mr. Corwin bad said the stump in Ohio, in the can
vass Of lsls, that Mr.. Fillmore ga knoton sboti-
tionist"
Such facts as these led us TO doubt hn whether Mr.,
Fillmore could be trusted maintain against the Seward
influences the national policy 10 which he and Mr. Web
sier solemnly pledged.
But confess after all the events OF the last year
after the dongs of the Wing Convention. and the subse
yuent demonstrations OF leading in the whg ranks,
both at the North and the South--we could not have
believed Mr. Fillmore weak enough and short sighted
enough to suffer himself TO be whipped 10 support the
Seward candidate and policy, by writing and publishing
al the eleventh hour such letter that which was
given his name in our columns yesterday Least
OF all could we, or any one, have imag ined that he
would select the day OF Mr. Websters death for such
public reputation OF his avowed convictions. and
such direct assault upon the whole Of Mr. Websters
recent course.
To the national wings of the North and of the South
who have heretofore goed in the fame and policy
OF Mr. Webster, and who resent bis recent wrongs.
this fact OF Mr. Fmores ung'aefu recsniaton surely
points out the path OF duty What place have such
in the whg ranks. unless indeed, they prepared to
turn round and epudiae their nationality and attack the
memory Of their great chief, and bow the knee to Sew.
ard & Co., Mr. Fillmore has done Such a
course, and the party whose leaders demand or
sanction such course all true friends Of Mr. Webster
and of the policy Of union and peace mus, assedy
sct and scorni
The daily union., 1852-10-29
The Administration Trucking to the Cuban
Authorities The Worst Fears and Rumors
more than Confirmed!

Yesterday we spoke OF the course OF the administration
in regard to the affair OF the Crescent City; and upon
evidence which we adduced pronounced the official
declaration OF the Republic that here would be back
ing out" OF the administration before the nsolence Of
Canedo TO be entirely untrue in far it referred to
the views Of the administration entertained and ayow
ed on the 22d instant.
We now refer our readers to the extraordinary
pondence on the subject between the steamship COM
pany and the acting Secretary of State. We copy this
correspondence at a late hour, from the New York
Herald Of yesterday 1t will be seen that Mr. Conrad
tells Mr. Law, in substances that the Cuban authorities
will do Hs they please about admitting the Crescent
City into their port that the administration knows
nothing of their purposes; but that, II the Oh.
noxious purser the ship she will probably be ex'
cluded or at least prevented from landing her mails;
and, finally, Mr. Conrad concludes his letter without
single word to intimate that the administration considers
any American right to have been violated in all the prem
ises or proposes take any steps whatever looking TO
redress, or to the vindication OF such rights.
Without hesitation, we pronounce this letter OF
the acting Secretary OF State TO be utterly dis
creaitable to the American government, and, utterly
unworthy of any American administration. The coun-
,rv will read il with shame and indignation 1t is
sillanimous to the last degree. 1t shows that
while this administration is in power any foreign
government may at its pleasure, and avowedy upon it's
mere suspicious. trample The rights OF our citizens and
our commerce in the dust.
We have no time at this moment for further comments
We close what we have 10 say with the single re-
mark, that much as have anticipated and much as we
have written of the total delinquency OF this admnisa
ton in the due maintenance OF American rights abroad
we have never imagined that it would write and publish
such letter as this Of Mr. Conrad. The letter lar more
than con firms all that has been stated. all that has been
rumored and all that has been feared OF the trucking o
the administration before the nsolence and outrage o
the Captain General OF Cuba
The daily union., 1852-10-29
A New Movcmcnt.-Mr. Crittcnden.

The Savannah Republican Of the 2sth inst, which
for some time past has had the of Mr.. Webster
at the head OF its columns candidate for the pres
dency, has, since the death of Mr. Webster, substituted
that Of the Hon J. J. Crilienden. We copy from that
Journal the following paragraphs in explanation OF the
course il has taken;
"WuaT SHALL THE WHO'S GroasfA DO i-Two shining
lights OF the great whg parry have sunk rise
Clay and Webster fall of years and bonors have gone
down the tomb To the last, they advocated whig con
servsve principles, and Il IL sufficient proof value OF
those principles thst such held unfaterngy to the
Their example, then, precious legacy le the
We should pods by it, for their principles. yet survive
them.
The removal by the hand Of doath, OF Mr. Web.tsf in
wolves the necessity tho part Of his friends Of rcsolvn,
how they viii vote under the ccumsances At III, pef.
sonal solicitation Of friends in Chatham and of wings In
the interior from whom we have heard by telegraph we
have substituted the name of J. Criienden OF
for that Of Mr. Webster the electoral ticket This
honored name will serve rsyng point for those wha.
who have compromised themselves by an avowal ths,
hsy vii not under any circumstances, for Scott"
The daily union., 1852-10-29
Mr.. Buchanan.

We hnd in the New York Evening Post the following
explanation of Mr.. Buchanan's absence from the great
democratic meeting in New York city, al which be was
expected TO speak
" Some disappointment experienced by the large
assembly gathered last evening at Tanmsny Hall, upon
receiving the inegence that Mr. Buchanan was not 10
bs present The reason for his absence howerer
which all must respec'. He had prepared himself
view the foreign policy OF the United under the
present administration, and subiest portions Of Il
- severe animRdversioa. The news OF Mr. Webstsrs
death, which reached him After he had accepted the invi-
taton of course made it Impossible him to prosecute
his intention NJ this II Inc whout niies, impropfeYn
The daily union., 1852-10-29

Of the Austrian government You will be pleased
rect ,his am not, and have been. actiag
chars &c. &c OF Austria. am consul for Ausrs, and
The consular office mpresses political eharsc-
ter whatever. OF this you cannot be Ignorant. The
Austrian consul In London. British subject has been
retained Parliament by the liberal party of the city OF
londou nor could Emgiish toryism successfully
against him the argument TO which you have descended
The consular office requires not allegiance the
power by which IL Is conferred. ao and
Assias saiset eitEa Several consals OF foreign
powers the United States narive-bom Americans
and a large proportion Of consuls abroad c
and subjects OF The countries 10 which they are
credited Would you think IL that their consular oice
should debar them from enjoying their rights of citizenship
in the country which they allegiance by birth or
adoption
Your reference 10 my of the "money OF Austria Is
readily answered. Since have held the Office OF consul
have received the shape OF fees salary
but my position has thrown upon many OF tho subjects
OF the Austrian mpire and other emigrants, whose
sses have, the extent Of power tried 10 relieve
In this way Amutcaa gold has been expended In works
Of charity, which even you could not object
Your other ground of assault is that agent of the
Rohschds. Since when has il been considered just thar
private commercial relations should be dragged before the
public and made the OF abuse for political OBJ
ecs An eminent banker OF this CITY, ON your own side
of the political house, has long been known The
of the Barngs and while has occupied seat In the
Congress Of the United States Have you ever found Il
necessary denounce him happen TO be foreigner by
birth, and the is different
You have deemed 1t proper single my name out for
attack from long list OF gentlemen connected with the
ane interests OF this city, who have united together
purpose of aiding the election OF Pierce and King
The Of this city will ask why the names OF promi
nen individuals have been passed and an assault
made upon The is obvionsit was 10 make an
appeal iberal prejadce against adopted citizens
have no occasion to give yoa all the reasons which,
been In this country "a period OF sixteen
years) have determined my prediction for the demo
cratic party. One among others will suice-and that Is
my conviction that among Of that party was sure
that shoud never encounter the liberal and exclusive
feeling which would have dictated yonr attack
upon me.
Trusting that your Of justice i'll make yon give to
this letter the publicity have given TO your article
remain, your obedient servant
AUGUST BELMONT.
To the Hon. HORACE GREELEY, present
Such facts as this and malignant attack OF the
Tribune upon such man Mr.. Belmont speak louder
than any professions to the spirit Of the Scowhlg
party towards adopted citizens. We understand now
why the New York Courier leading Scott organ, should
openly that it likes Gen Scott less since he epu
dated his nativist convictions" than before
The daily union., 1852-10-29

Usioa under the plea that calumnate this eommu-
nifty when scourge him and his political strikasj but
the expedient avail him. The clumsy trick sim
ply excites contempt
But il seems that Mayor Lenox and his Wing Club
held council of the Washington Ussn " His
characterization OF the mendacity Of the Union met the
hearty endorsement of the meeting. and II was de-
temined TO refer the said articles for the conslde
ration and disposal Of the meeting TO be held this
evening in front OF the City Hail." BY what right
do the wings of Washington presume to crcise the con-
duct OF the Union And il seems too that some disposal
will be made OF by the meeting in front OF the City
Hall These bafed Office hunters and malignant place.
may do what they They and their threats we
regard with unutterable and deesation. They
may work themselves into tempest Of passion and dis
charge their filth and venom upon the Washington Union
BY violent effort they may assume air OF courage
and utter dreadful threats OF vengeance, yet will we not
cease look down upon them and their impoent ebu-
tons OF rage with undstubed indifference and cool con-
tempt. journal which enjoys the confidence OF the
great democratic party OF this country will hardly be a
ected either by the abuse the ridiculous threats Of
club Of Washington wings.