davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24

Anew Bu.,n... Era for North carol,pa a''"

We perceive, from exchanges published in various
tons OF the country, that through the medium Of dis
covery not long since made by Louis s. Robinson, OF
New York city, North Cardinals staple (rosin) is rap
idly coming to supplant animal oil entirely for the purpose
OF lubncang machinery OF every description The rail-
roads already constructed in New England alone have
heretofore required the application OF at least million
dosss worth OF animal oils annually, while the woollen
cotton. Touring and mills the anneries and indeed
the almost endless list OF mills, factories and work.
shops, great and small with which the eastern States
studded, consume ncalculable quantity of sperm
and whale oils which becoming so scarce and
al comparatively expensive. The similar esab
shments located elsewhere in the United States too re-
quire due proportion Of ubricaing material; so it will
not be OF the way estimate that the machinery OF
country requires 10 keep II IN operation, eypendi.
OF $4,000 900 per annun,. According TO expert
ments recently instituted by committee appointed by
propretors Of Lowell mills, it has been made mani
fest that onehalF less power is requisite to drive heavy
machinery fabricated with mixture OF this rosin oil
with its bulk Of sperm oil. The mixture costing but three
egh,hs of the price Of the sperm required when used
alone Now, when we estimate the saving thus effected
not only in the OF the material, but the advantages
foresut from the saving OF power required when the mix
lure Is used win be perceived that OF the i'm.
porant Industrial results known to the present century is
being brought about through the OF the discovery
TO which we refer above effect the value of prop
cry and labor IN the pine bearing regions OF North Caro-
INA ana Georgia cannot fail 10 be wonderful indeed
WINE y lends TO cheaper the necessaries and comforts
OF lie 10 manufacturing regions il must eventually quad.
rsrle the value OF lands producing rosn, which are
now or may IN time become accessible Up TO very
cent period. much the greatest portion Of the common
ros'n produced in dslng spirits Of ,urenire has been
thrown aside AZ vaueess This nj once clothes
IL with value far greater Than that possessed BY the
spirits Full five hundred thousand barrels OF such rosin
are annually thrown away. because they will not bear
the cos, Of transportation Their application in this way
rendering them worth mere than 50 many barrels Of the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24

this miaera is exactly that of,hs costly ssn.
feel confident that one day. with capital enterprise
and competent men, these mines OF the Ahsa will realize
ls .n. i9aIs' T those so 1, M %a hs Ins
ten miles OF the road level plain Of fertility
and health plenty wood and water, and land cheap
FROM OREGON.
We have advces TO the 22i OF june but they are Of
minor interest, The ELECTION in The territory took place
on the TN oil that month. The Oregon Statesman (dem
ocratc) says that the returns not all in but enough
are received 10 insure democratic majority IN both
The senate will probably have seven democrats 10
two whgs whilst in the lower house the democratic ma
jonty cannot be less than six eight There but
twenty five members 10 be elected and far known
the wings had secured but nine. The democratic
jory in the popular vote is very heavy private letter
says that The issue rather between "aw and ORDER
and notification, the former being triumphant
The eniled States surveying schooner Baltimore ar.
rived al Astoria the 10th OF June. The vessel and
party in command OF Richard d. Cuts. assistant in
during the and fall TO the triangulaton OF the
Columbia rver, and IN prosecuting the surveys com
menced last year.
A letter from Portland. dated June %, says;
" learned yesterday that the Secretary of the Treasury
has remilted the forfeiture OF The vessels and goods
seized by Colonel Moses the collector Puget Sound b.
longing TO the Hudson Bay Company"
The brig franklin Adams, at San Francisco, from Pu.
get Sound reports that large numbers OF emgrans from
Columbia and the plains daily arriving
at Puget Sound The Indian guides reported that there
were oOuo persons Oh telr way 10 tndt place. Inc kel
tiers clearing wagon road TO accommodate the
igralon. By letters received from persons the road
is estimated that less than 5000 win reach the
Sound this fall The fisheries in this region never
known to be better than they have been this season
difficulty happened board the schooner Mexican
having board passengers from San Francisco hei
passage from Queen Charloes Island TO Fort Stecome
The captain was removed from the command and the
first otfcer-Mr. Hale-nsalled in his place. The Mex
lean reports that the Indians Queen Cnaroes Island
were very peaceably disposed, the weather very cold
and gold quite scarce.
FROM THE SOCIETY ISLANDS.
The schooner Koh-i-noor had arrived San Francisco
from Tahiti direct. with intelligence about the 10th oil
May. Captain Lavine, her commander, states that the
disturbance between the royas,s and the republican party
had been concluded and resulted in the restoration OF
Queen Pomare to her throne. She had arrived at Tahiti
on board the French shp-of-war Thsbe. The affairs
the place were perfectly peaceful when the Koh-i-nooI
sailed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24
10 ne Editor Of he Union i:

40 ptc LdHo U Me OHtoH
Allow me TO submit few remarks on Gen. Hamons
publication Of yesterday.
The General deems il material TO regard as respon-
sibe for the rlang discussions among the creditors
OF Texas, and for "unprovoked personalities towards
himself
trust is unnecessary for me to declare that had no
will whatever towards the General TO crafty, Ger
ainly manifested no eagerDess TO appear In the
papers on this any other subject. The Generals
greater readiness TO presen, his views 10 the public has
had much more TO do in provoking this controversy
than any personal feeling OF mine towards him.
II IS now more and more apparent that the Generals
hrst publication OF the 18th instant "preciptate"
and erroneous" He admitted this in substance in his
card OF the Goth and yet he closes his card OF yesterday
with almost reiteraton OF his first reracled position
So far as the public assured the Committee on FL
nance has yet actually decided nothing a body, al
though the subject has been before them between three
and four months, There forms other than this Of
presenting the subject TO the consideration OF Congress.
The decision of committee is important when OBJ
tanned and announced in due form but, even then,
their decision is far short in authority of the decision Of
the Senate and just here is the important of
the Generals position. One would suppose that he
announcing the legislative decision of the Senate while
even the committee had come to no de6uitive conclu-
| sion.
To show what degree of proprieiy there would be in
remaining silent and unresstng lest courtesy should
be violated, and that General Hamilton may establish
his favorite policy unopposed need state only two
three facts, for the authenticity of which the General is
referred to the archives of the treasury.
According 10 the Generals policy, for $9l4,76o of
cnes represented by him. there will be paid $500, 900
not far short of 80 cents on the dollar.
While, OF others not represented by him. only $sl3,.
96S are paid on securities amounting 10 49, 0454-less
| than twenty three cents on the dollar.
II these examples fail to illustrate General Hamilton's
policy, perhaps the of Gen. Leslie Combs of Ken
lucky. may supply the deficiency OF light
II Gen. HamiIton's policy should prevail, Gen. Combs
with righteous demand of about $4,000, gets not a
solitary cent? There others whose demands amount
to hundreds OF thousands OF dollars who share General
Combs's fate.
JAMES s. HOLMAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24

Now Open Odd F-i,",ys' Hall, for short scsson
only HAYNES celebrated series OF gigantic entitled
Voyage Europe magnificent views OF Boston, bsr
Dor, Halifax Atlantic river Merey Liverpool, Crystal
Worlds Westminster Abbey,
Thames passing under the bridges and ending with magnificent
tunnel brilliantly illuminated both hanks
beautiful river Rhine.
An exhibition Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, at ~
o'clock.
Admission Is children under ~ years Of IS cents
JuIy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24
Postage to Ascension, Mauritius, Point dc Gale
lCeYlOn,l and India.

We authorized to say that hereafter all letters and
newspapers for Ascension, and for Nautilus,
SPECIALLY ADDRESSED TO BE OTHER WISE SENT will be
forwarded by the monthly line OF steam packets,
plying between England and India, via the Cape OF Good
Hope; and that letters, &c, for Ceylon, or india in
tended to be sent by this route be specially ad.
dressed, " VIA THE CAPE OF Coon Hope"
The single rate Of postage, ito be prepaid letters
sent FROM and collected on letters received in the United
States) by this ne to from any Of the British posses
sions to which said packets proceed, is FoRTr.TIvr
CENTS newspapers, EACH four cents also 10 be paid
in the United States, whether the paper is sent
ceived
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24

turpenne, positively increases The wealth OF the region
in which they produced BY the amount for which
they sell.
Al present those manufacturing this oil fnd greater
demand for than they supply. at average price
OF forty cents per gallon--wo barrels OF rosn pro-
ducng OF the OIL the expense OF the process being til
fling There can be little doubt that BY employing their
refuse rosn IN this way, North Carolina and Georgia will
together add nearya million OF dollars annually then
receipts from abroad-to their substantial wealth w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24
JAMES S. HOLMAN.
A CARD.

AS members of the committee Of three appointed by the
creditors OF Texas, have with regret the publ
cation made by General James Hamilton chairman Of
said committee, urging the creditors generally to author
ze him 10 act for them, and accede to terms con
nected with the distribution of the FIVE millions of five
per cent. stock still held by the treasury.
We deem it our duty TO sate that the Generals publ
cation made without our concurrence.
We regard the course recommended by him as injur.
10 the general interests OF the great bulk of the
creditors. H. NJ WATTERSON,
JOSEPH L. WILLIAMS
WASHINGTON, July "a, 1852
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24

The London Leader-a paper which is conducted with
much ability, and which generally takes Just estimate
of the position of parties in the United Staies-coses
article upon the democratic candidate for the presidency
with the following sentences, showing that the editor
fully understands and appreciates the character of Gen
Pierce
1t is evident that the Generals unnsyumng demoanor
covers ardent and energetic capacity, which has al
ways risen with the occasion; and II would that
possessing moderate degree the ambition of the oicia
aud the power hunter he possesses, in the high
degree, the ambition oil the citizen and the patriot thu
OF his country"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24


We find the following announcement 10 the Nalchez
Free Trader OF The 10Th instant
sWHa DEsERrIoN. -On Monday last at the democratic
ratification meeting in Fayeue, Jefferson county Mssis-
slppl, FOUR OF the most Influential wings OF Jefferson
county forward and gave in their adhesion Pierce
and King and gave their for doing Never
gentlemen Ia higher splits than The unnchng democracy
OF Jefferson county"
And the Pauldng Clarion has the following
without intending be all invidous viii mention
the OF several gentlemen in this section, OF former
high Standing Ia the wing ranks, who have come out bold
B for Pierce and King; Hon. George H. Foote, OF Noxu-
bee, gentleman OF superior talents and great influence.
and who has been for regarded as the wing leader
In that county Col John b. Burke prominent whig OF
Rankin and last though not least, Col Edmonson sheriff
this county will for the democracy this fall for the
first time In their lives We could instance many Other
cude fatuang the democracy ia consequence Of
these valuable accessons to thsr ranks"
The Missssippian says il could add the names OF many
worthy and honorable men, heretofore wings in that
and the adjoining counties. Mississippi will compete
for The largest democratic majority of all the States OF
the Union.
We learn from the Vicksburg Sentinel that the Union
Star. OF Tie most uncompomlsng wing papers in the
State pulled up It's wing stakes the other day and moved
for new ticket. We sorry ii did not come TO our
office to tell lis own tale. The Democratic Flag pub
lshed in the same town, says
soar nei ghbor last week hoised the of Beren
and Crttenden for President and Vice President and
tires the field. He says that number terminates his
editor of wing paper here"
The Sentinel states that at meeting held in Raymond
in Mississippi Capt Davis, Clay wing, called
upon and delivered humorous and harmony speech. He
repudated the wing ticket and declared for Pierce and
King A. J. Haley asked bis wing brethren for letter
Of dsmission, he contemplated joining the old demo-
cratic church
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24

The NORTHWEST The rapid increase OF the trade OF the
Upper MISSISSIPPI proven by the fact that there are
ten steamboats, running between Dubuque and the Falls
OF ST. Anthony, where there but in 1917. Both
ST. Pauls and Dubuque have grown wonderfully in five
years; and so rapidly are settlements taking place in that
section OF the Northwest that Minnesota will ere long be
asking admission into the Union. Where ST. Pauls now
stands few short years ago there a wilderness in
babited by the Indian and wild beast The Falls of st
AothoDy then seldom visited, while now they are
favore resort OF the tourist The Of the dash
ing cataract is almost gone, and the ssbng waters of
OF the nobles natural falls in the world by Yankee
ingenuity. made turn the wheels OF saw. mill
The puff OF the hgh-pressure engine and the noise Of
The sharp cutting saw sound in opposition to The of
the rapids and before many years pass the Falls OF ST.
beauty, and instead OF delgh,ing adnirng eyes, their
waters will be engaged in the useful occupation of grind
ing Acorn
Thus rapid and ceaseless in our growing country and
in this ulariaA age, are the ansmutauons oil the lone
torrent and silent forest into the hummng hauns OF busy
meno The secluded coverts Of romance into The hrong
ed marts Of busting population. In whatever direction
We look through this broad land, the process go
ing on and If
Corn grows where Troy town STOOD"
and the dypasties and nations Of the Old World are
bling into decay, in happy America the tall column and
glded splre take the place OF the outrageous monarehs
OF The woods with almost electric speed and empire ia
founding IN comparison with which the most magni6.
cent OF ancient or modern days pale their gloes
AT the recent formal opening OF the railroad from Pitts
burg 10 Gfeensburg VIM. A. Stokes esq is reported 10
have made very happy address and among the remin
isceaces proper occasions Of the kind referred to
petition record from portion OF the inhabitants Of
Wesmoreland county asking the legislature 10 have a
new county struck of TO be called Allegheny and giving
reason therefor, that pack horse track had
been opened TO Psbug. by which the travel could be
made from Greensbnrg there in three days. and further
that such the natural advantages OF the town
at the forks oil the Ohio, and the progress il max ing
70 population and buildings that the petitioners believed
would soon rival Greensburg in population and wealth.
The journey on that morning made in two hours. and
the small town the forks OF The Ohio" Is now the
second city in the Stae.-PhId. Com. Register.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24
CARUsI's SALOON.

THE CELEBRATED NEW ORLEANS OPERA TROUPE.
yIII sppear for three nights Friday, and Fat
udsy evenings July a. w. and 24in their Grand Drawing
illustrative the life and character OF All
performed by them for The past ton years
and all the principal cities OF the
United states and Open House, New York.
For see programme Cards Of admission rs cents
Doors open u commences at :. 1850, -.
samuel 5. anu "rec'o''
Julv -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24
GREAT Attraction th,. Week r-E.sen.,y. s.,s .,

GREAT Attraction this Week Extensive ssie OF
VI dress silks, mp staifs--CLAGETr, NEWTON MAY, CO.
have reduced the Of their extensive and stock o.
dress silks original and have removed
them their each dress has the number OF
yards marked I, and the lowest cash price =
Ladies' the present season or Tor the a
rely getting harsaia his week only) the
Of this This IL good
pouay Congress. and others who wish 10 buy
handsome the prices them much
ney bo bought any city the Union.
july @-diwn CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, Go,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24

BAvsrs VoyAor TO EuRors.Tbe exhibition panorama
forms delightful and instructive lucid
snpon adds much 70 the pleasure derive viewing
beauties. The Odd Fellows bsna lofty and airy not the
inconvenience be account of heat and
viii he found 10 be cool snd pcant For the benefit
good and those who prefer exhibition, win
be unded At O'Clock this aenoou and again night
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24

nz- Congregational Church, 5th strect.-Rev. MI
chaplain Of the United States Senate, will preach
this church tomorrow morning. al IL O'Clock
July "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24
Heavy GALES, = ssai Lo.. Of M.

Sr JoHs IN. b. July z3-The Halifax pa por. Of The 2o,
inst port that the sioop ofwar Vcs Adm,-
raj Seymour. saiied for Newfoundland the Ioh
Terrible gales had been experienced Ia the Gull Of NJ
Lawrence The bafque Trusty, from England hal gone
ashore and eighteen lives lost The schooner Ali.
reported to have experienced tho gale on
board persisted, near 81 PaaPs island. *a5. 7.
Fifteen schoonefs have been lost. Msgdalcn island
and twenty pilots reported drowned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24

NOTICB-we method Of returning thanks
promptly responded TO
OF last msnth by settling their for the last hall
1t do business with such
We compelled call the attention OF
those who called in their We
spectfuly ebsr with the by
notes the shortest convenient dates.
July 2f-eoinIstA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24

DENsION and Land rsnt.-All.n Mclean, who
private Captain Homs. I'd regiment United Suites
Infantry hereby notified that have for him.
with nearly $500 due lie en Washington, ~ c. In lss-sup
posed for California.
And Charles schmai6ed that idence
within him. will lose
his land warrant, and the fraud be successful
JOHN d. CLARK,
July o4-d3r Washington, ID. g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24
nv a. GREEN, Aucsso~ssr.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, Mich COW,
III Tuesday, the 27h shall sell the
Mr. West h street, opposite the Centre Markell
O'Clock, a. good ns-otnent Of furniture, via
Mahogany sofa, bureaus, and sidebonsds
DO dining, card, and other tables
Msnsei and other looking glasses and clocks
wsrdrobes, wsshsssnds, and toilet sets ,,-
China glare among wh' ~ v"s Ans WINE
granite dinner set. $50 pieces
t6festher beds bedding and bedsss.os
Apdirons, ongs and fsnaew :.
Cane seats nd chairs, refrigerator, &C,
Csrpet@ hearth rugs, window curtains ann pin
A tarsr ict Of Autographs, snGavines ana pssnr
With n sood 10 Kitchen requisites
WIN sny ether .icIes which deem emu
re,c Also an excellent mich fresh winch gives good
supply Of rich milk - - a. --.. .x .,.,v .as
a,vs Tor satisfactorily endorsed bearing
h'.sv ~ on account Of weather "A. CREAM,
E Inv s1Vd Aacdonssf,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24
Health of C,neimmati.

CINCINNATI, July "a statement 10 pubIshcd today
signed by twenty-five Of the principal physicians Of the
city, In which they that the cholera only prevails In
isolated and that the general health Of the popua
ton is fully good during any July the last years.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24
by A. GREEN, Auctioneer,

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
Ill Saturday shall sell ofmy
store, at O'clock excellent assortment Of nearly new FUR
nitare belonging declining housekeeping, viz
Mahogany and sidcboards
Marble top and other tables
Mahogany and other chairs, carpets, sc.
Looking glasses, andirons, shovel and tongs
Large lot OF kitchen requisites.
July 24-lt A. GREEN, Auctisnecr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24
by J. G. MCGUIRE, Auctionecr.

FURNITURE, CABINET Makers TOOLS, MAHOGANY
yENEERs, kcOn Saturday morning. July a. al o'clock In
rooms shalt sell the furniture OF family de-
clning housekeeping, consisting Of
Mahogany sofa, rocker and paflor chairs
do and card tables
dining and breakfast tables
and rosewood dressing bureaus
Maple high and post bedstsads
Beds, hmiran shuck
wardrobes, Wristbands, toilet sets
Cane, wood -sent and Union chairs
Psrior, chamber, and stair carpets
stair-rods, olcoth,
shower bath, shot gun gold watch
Looking glasses, clock, pictures curtains
Glassware crockery, and kitchen utensils
large lot OF cabinet makers TOOLS patterns yeneers, &c
WIN be added
lot OF millinery consisting OF bonneis, trimmed hats
ribands putting, &C. -
Terms cash JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
July 2J-d Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24


10 be conveyed free Of charge Deduction will be made for trips
The Postmaster General snnu the contract for
ed failures, for violating the once laws Ho alter
schedule, provided he allows
for additional made the and onths
all curtaimens ordered In the sesice No extra
will be made should the dstance be than advertised
any may quarter
Of mile Of the during the The bids should be
guaranteed BY Senponahs inAvidua snd hA SAN
OF the duly cered They should be addressed
Second Assistant Postmaster General endorsed Mail Poposs
for SILL" The be executed By The 18th
particularly usually required department
when The service u performed ia steamboat.
The department itself the right decline
Of the proposed deemed
defer decision until the bds submitted
for drccon nnai decision such bids be
the latter by the 18th Of March and the service
required the LIST day OF July thereafter The
in that be executed BY the LIST Of June
Form Of Guuanfse
a. The undersisned guaranty that, IL the bid of -
Sill be
they, the bel shall into the
required BY the Postmaster General prior TO the 18Th day Of Novsm
Dated -. tsisned)
Form Of Certificate.
The undo rsisned postmaster he IL
above Named and their property
and they sufficient and able make good their
Dated ---. (sisnedl
modification bid Of Its essential terms 10
bid and received ntsse with the
competition, last hour for receiving bids.
N. X. HALL, Postmaster General.
PosT orrroE DEPARTMENT, July n, 1854
2f-w4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-24
~ .,,. Hall, New winassr Carroll csunsy, MARY
Iand.

~ ate Hall, New Windsgr Carroll csunty, MARY
lsnd.
nIs establishment, has lately besn horoughy
waited nd benefit Of fAmihes wishing
quiet comfort retirement u is located IN region emarkahs
saubrty immediate vcsiy Of sHceient sulphur
spring residence, there Few 2laces
in village OF New Wedsos
The from twenty twsnty five
table win be kept manner 70 sals The taste Of
ALL The bar viii be furnished win inc oe u ~nss' "qoo Oh
gars, &C. ..,-,,
shall be modcnie and nothing viii he e
done wbicl will copduce comfort pleasure Of vssn
New and may he reached shsr by
sge 10 Inc Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Woodbne or Airy either Of which places
viii be found convey 70 New Windsor, notice
given 10 the subscriber few days before
So" SARAH RARTHOLow, Proprietor.
July s3--dn J.. BARTHoLow, Agent