davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-28

INTELLIGENCE FROM DEMARARA.-We have re-
ceiyed papers from Georgetown. Demarara, to the
2sth ult Heavy rains had fallen, but usually at such
seasonabe hours as not at all to interfere with the
ordinary labor of the estates. Water is now, every
where, in sufficient quantity to bring home canes;
and there is doubt that the estimated quantity Of
sugar will be made and shipped something over
$4,000 hogsheads- leaving promising stand Of
young canes to commence the operations Of new
year. The general health of the colony is excellent,
although sorry to report that yellow fever still
fingers among the shipping, and with very fatal
suits The Court Of Policy has been in session. and
several measures of great colonial importance have
occupied the attention Of the honorable members.
new arrangement has been approved, as to the
management of the funds devoted by the Legislature
to the support of the poor They will now be under
the control Of Poor Law Commissioners, directly
sponsiblcto the executive, in place Of under COM
mission of gentlemen who, having their own bust
application. The alteration has been made with
tie full sanction and approval Of the former Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-28


Arrived-Brig Umpire Simpson, Savannah for Boston;
schrs D Horton, Holbrook Philadelphia for do; Major
Ringeold Dunnells NYork for Salem; Jos Farwell,
Rhoad do for do Signal Perkins do for Kennebec Sas
Wright Johnson do for Rockland.
Sailed-Schr Eliza Jane, Potter, NYork, and NJ, all
the vessels reported above.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14

These the canal delivere, only the railroad
les arc much larger than last year, and tho advance
prices viii probably bring forward much larger ppies by
every and should the rise continue important, IL
viii test the capacity Of all the routes MARKET and
these have materially increased since the trade was
choked OIL la 1877, by want OF OF pottsop
We have now the northern route. the Central New York
line, the Erie canal the Eric railroad tho Pennsylvania
railroad tho Penn'yvsnia canal, ami The Baltimore and
Ohio railroad all connecting through. when tho two lines
Of canals before only be depended upon. and Is
was charged between Bufslo and Albany for barrels Of
flour. -# ~ It'll
Tbs breadsuf market is still quite animated and Prices
say-miscd western. 81 81 a - 81; fancy Michigan,
- S7i do Ohio, IS l2A; common State, - 81 souh-
.rn, IS s. IL Wheat is very actve-whi,e western.
M cents red Ohio, III cents Canadian, lzz cents Rye
s'epdy at So cents, Corn fm-routbern yellow. COL
western mixed. 81 cents. Pork In demand STA for
and ~ 80 for prime. Beef-ooupuy prime. % 25
Lard active lol lOi cenis Whskey, n Gems
Spirits tturpentins active ut AsS AZ Tobacco
continues TO rise under the active speculative de-
mand Manufactured has advanced 3 cents per pound
with sales a 1890 psoi ages eai IL also buoy.n,-
1000 bogslesds Kentucky brought ~ I0t ccn.
Wool has Leen kas sctivn. There IL effort the
part Of manufacturer by Withdrawing hom market,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14

An incident Of interest occurred stoswego during
the celebration of the Founh OF July The mayor, Mr
Colver delivered address 10 the course OF which be
launched out into the usual strain OF /" political derns
sogism about and slavery" This Inappropriate
manifestation OF fsnaca zeal with prompt rebuke
from Jacob Richardson, esq The Daily Times reports
his speech follows: I'm. .'.... If
As the speech just delivered BY the Loaorstc mayor
in tho prog tak may be well that you
another which also is not in the programme The
has Introduced two subjects which proper
Fousih OF July celebration. here denounce
his isns and do denouoco them End will d1nounce them
all occasions. when uniary and Improperly brought be-
iose tho people tCaes ga Good, good J This Is
Foasih OF July ceiebsaion. like do what they do
openly and not preach thing and practise another be
il temperance or what IL may Now, know and the
honor able that tnow that he who preach
ing tom today has drsnkdrank out Of my
bolc-wiIn the last weeks aud, what more, drank
moro than did Now when any man undertakes TO talk
sboli,icns. any other ISM on such
~. this, wi denouncc hlnj and when that
man (uIuing 10 Mr. Covs,) began. lett my e girl In
that crowd there aud came resolved 10 desounce hm,
and have done H. Let the Fourth Of July 90 on, (wa-
sing his hand 20 the crowd f#.E. a.Hr@@
THE conclusion of this speech was greeted with great
applause laughter and cheering which lasted Ir several
annules."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14
The Truth Acknowledged.

We answer that we have not included the Atlas in our
because we have seen nothing in tho ALA.
tha satisfies that does adhere huy the doc
,rnes scquie in the compromise adopt
ed as of nationality by the Baltimore Convention
On the contrary, have witnessed some indications in
chat paper which induce hope strongly Tor lis
tinued fidelity the platform. When the Atlas chooses
to repudate that test, "a, hope and maya
we shall have hesitation in taking our course but we
cannot be driven by the interested policy OF the Journal
do rustce the Atlas any other paper whose course
in times past we dsapProse. = WashtHgfon Unfon.
SO the Atlas, with reformation gtering DER its fault,
Is pardoncd Well il has earned It's forgiveness by forget
ting all s vehement but spasmodic Zeal for free SOIL free
Speech and free men, II will spit upon the platform
long its hopes Of favos from the administration
kept alive This is cheap way OF conciatinY slavery
Some who stood many years with with heads wool
~ own tried it quite successfully And others who
willing barter freedom Tor Office will try again, to
be coned they deserve after uiting their brief hour
at Wa.hington -Aibany EOeSing Journal
The Albany Evening Journal stands mex, to the New
York Tribune as an organ OF free soism and its adjunct
whigism. The submissions contained in the foregoing
extract are therefore important The fact conceded
that the Atlas longer obnoxious to the charge OF
opposing the doctrines Of the Baltimore platforms Blu,
the force Of The admission is sought to be broken by
buting sordl motives to the Atlas. The object of this
charge is too transparent to deceive any onethe fact
admitted by the Journal shows that, s, far the Atlas
is concerned the South has guarantee that the agitation
of the slavery question will not be revived That is all
ahatt southern people ask and in all candor submit
20 the citizens Of the North if there anything in this
request Of their southern brethren which
But reasonable is this request, the Journal shows
clearly that to be rejected and spt upon" BY
its wing OF the wings future, il has been heretofore
Be 50 II The democracy Of the North will stand where
the journal comedies tina, the Atlas sands the peace
and quiet OF the Union will be preserved.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14
Judge strauEe's EuIeEy upon Vice President
King.

The Hon. Robert Strange delivered eulogy in Cln-
ton, North Carolina The life and character OF the late
William Rufus King, on the ist OF June 1885, which
has been published in pamphlet form, and for cory Of
which We tender to the committee hanks There
much proprety in the selection OF the place for
fesng this high mark OF respect for the character Of
Col King and il was peculiarly appropriate that Judge
Strange should be The eulogst. Col. King born in
Sam pson county, North Carolina and il was there that
the eulog was pronounced and it pronounced by
one who commenced his own proIt ssional career in
sampson, and who a warm and devoted friend Of
Col King We regret our inability TO Transfer TO our
columns the whole of the interesting address Of Judge
Strange, as we sure the many friends oil both OF these
distinguished OF North Carolina would be graihed
by it's pctssal. We unable TO make room for more
than the following exracin which the closing scenes
of Col Kings lie. from bis nomination TO the vice pres
dency to his death, beautifully and ouchinsy de-
.cribed
Erroei from Judge 81 a~ge. Ea,osy
This day year ago the delegate. from the dldscn,
OF our land, representing the whole Amecs
rscy Baltimore designate snisblc person,
the majesty OF the nation in the Offices of Pfe,i
dent and Wee President OF the United States The same
kind Providence who hath lsvishly and many
.ions cred down bs blessings upon favored conn
n.y. pot IL into their hearts TO apart the of Frank
lin Pierce and Of WiIlsm r. King. In Novernber, til
npbant msjorites At The bslobox ratified all that hsd
been done al baltimore, and North Carolina honoed
among her sisters in having given birth tho second officer
Of the republic and the county Of Sampson had her
peculiar share in this honor.
Bot alas how oitou Vi. shouts Of triumph mingled
wan the wailngs OF sorrow Shall pause.
pas, 10 drop tear OF pity the maoged remains OF
yon bca"iW boy Perhaps he Is The raad tressute OF
some obscure individual whose Lille bound The
lads life Pcrbsps there lies the tot. wreck of father.
earthly hopesi Mo- no 1t !, not total wreck that VIC
now look upon; but IL !. the brightest jewel rycn from
c.stet n'i nigh snio bursting With tho .arh
The fsther OF That boy Il the observed OF NIL observers
Every breeze comes to hun feshed with the incense OF
hsuery, till the sense sickens at and before him is out.
spread sea OF glory, in which the most ambitious OF
esrbs sons tight delight to batbes Bot amid all this. b.
10 and good man, too snd ali Tits, more ms
this, would he gladly exchange for the single prveQ.
once breathing Lie into that msngled form,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14
Extraordinary Scene In Court.

The Cincinnati Enquirer describes an extraordinary
scene which exhibited a, the conclusion Of late
trial in Judge Spooner's court, in which Mr.. Smith
had been convicted Of gambling. We cannot see how a
Judge expect TO preserve pure and elevated admin
isuaiioa OF usce in his court il he allows his author.
lily TO be openly condemned and his dignity 10 be CON.
promised by such alterations between the bench and the
bar here detailed For the honor OF the Judiciary
and the legal profession hope that the report OF the
proceeding is exaggerated A given in the Enquirer, it
runs thus
"Ahef god deal Of pickering and contention between
the and counsel, Judge Spooner desired M Smith
TO stand mp and receive the sentence OF the court Mr.
Long and orc,sd this procedure on the part OF
the court and notice that he should civil ,uit
against the Judge or damage, should he proceed pas.
sentence, The judge replied that he perfectly willing
that counsel should pursue they might think
proper sIe some more side bar remarks passed result
nR In 'be Judge saying that he would sign the bill of x
cep,ions last drawn up They were ha ndod mn Inv M,
Lons ~hes the Judge proceeded the rst
TO by the prosecutor when they signed IL Mr. I,ng "a
fused TO accept the bin OF ptons corrected nv IN.
court wbereupon another passage Of words took IL.
tween the court and Mr.. Long At tho close OF which
Judge SpooneI called npon Mr. Smith rec
the sentence Of the On being asked IL he any.
Thing 10 why tho Of the court should no, be
passed nron him. he replied II havs only say that
have been Illegally tried by Illegal Jury and bat SEN
enced by this court viii be Illegal, that shall hold
me conrf responstle' The remarked they were
sronsibc. sod should hold themelve. 80 Mr. smith wa.
then sentenced to pay ane Of $500 and prosecu
uon, and IN stand committed until paid. ~ fstf II
r. MI Long would notlfy tho marshal no, carry thai
ssntsnoe into execution. aaHN.8 #TsE#
Mr., Rpfbn. shall do II most a.suredIy
Mr.. Long give the marshal notice that we shall hold
HIM responsible Tor fasc i'm prsopr eut II h. does. mi
Judge Spooner The court and marshal nre perisoty
Responsible w. ~ t1'5. ..s tt|s .e
hh Long. ! shoald think they w.re md we ,hai
ho'o mem 90 Lo-d talk will do vcry web here but wal
unin you yet out Of the woods"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14

ana spe aiding Of rtoeks suddenly discovered in
some afr castle based fading hopes Of melting pron
aePtess voc makes The sabs ~ s,if rates At
foVdenee ms week 5000 neeces sold 81 % and 90
cents $4,000 pulled, 81 a 81 cents
MONEY continues very abundani and the banks dseoan,
hoep saeoanteiing scarcity ef good business pc per-
which Is running out The exchange market 4. dull st
rates which do not admit OF general shipments Of specie
say 4ast The quantity hppe iast week was $3.50 600
only and The Illinois arrived yesterday with - 600 600
from California.
The stock rket aims quite pressed aud probably
will remain so during the summer months.
Yours. PRENTICE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14
Coming to the Point.

-" We repeat what bave said beiore-hat General
Piorce has appontrd no 10 oioe knowing believ
any sooh ppoutment into which he have iuad
veIienty fallen, when the fact Of free oiism is
fixed asy OF his appontees '--Vashtngto~ Uaion.
We would ADVISE the "orgsn" in its defence Of General
Piece appointments play other tune. Its Oft
peated decasaton that the President will his
soilsm 10 too absurd be believed He has appointed
men in who have voted Tor and
be shall have removed of them shall beiev
this hrsc- tale, but before. We ask for single
eXample--Dostow Atlas sfft. s.n .sa.a.
will be remembered that the Boston Atlas charged
President Pierce with appointing men TO office because
they Tree soierA. We branded the charge cal
jimmy. and closed our article with The remark above
quoted. The foregoing is the reply OF the Atlas We
cannot accommodate our - tune" to the suggestion Of
the Atlas but unit, better evidence given that
declaration n to The course Of the President is absurd
than is furnished by its assertion that he has appointed
men in Massachusetts who voted Tor free -soers," we
shall continue TO repeat thai The President nil remopt
Of al, opn spps;nss uhsn the fat Of present reeso'tbm
10 fired upon hen. The Atlas furnishes us with il
creased confidence in the correctness OF position
few days ago il charged that the President had appointed
men 10 office because they were -solers-now the
charge is thai he has appointed who have voted Tor
ee-solers. The Atlas is moderatng it's tone. II il
knows OF any appoin,ee OF President Pierce who is not
now sequiescipg in the Baltimore platform, would
thank j, TO specify the and il the specification shall
be proven 10 be true. we venture 10 predict exam
pie such the Atlas calls Tor 4"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14
wAsH,seros WORCESTERSHIRE Harrisburg Fountain

wAsHrseTos voLusrErRs--Tbe Harrisburg Fountain
OF Monday says The glorious Fourth was ceebra-
ted with more than usual spirit BY our citizens. The
prominen feature in the commemora,on OF the day
the imposing military display by the National Guard oil
Harrisburg, and the Walker Sharpshoo,ers' OF Wash
ington city Both companies presented handsome APP
p.arance, and acquitted themselves cred,sby. The
Of the Sharpshooers added much TO the inter
eel of the occasion, and their true sodierlike bearing
and gen,emany department when of duty was the sub
.c, OF general commentator. They received cordial
welcome and hosptabe entertainment al the hands OF
the National Guard and our citizens generally" ii.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14

Nav Yosa. July ~ 1858.
The sdvioos iro abroad In their tenor are more
favorable 10 American insresa aud Tho continuance 81
peace The effects Of the io.r are now become an.
parent In decided check TO business essened
for money, and falling rates Of interest Thi, state of M
fairs has been aided BY the In relation
10 the harvest which already has advanced prices. and
induced look for adverse exchanges later in the
son The Bank Of England. however. show follows.
Bank Of Easia"d.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14

DARN FOR sALEs-Win be sold private ,ba we'll
known farm, lying 9Th road, Montgomery
county Maryland about eight mile. from Washington, containing
332k 100 ssd
the balance 72k) cleared 6eids
two, giving fair proportion Of Tn.
whole sara well passing
through IT, The fencing 10 all good and there quantity
chestnut timber In the woods suitable for further division OF the
neiAa.
In point n health beauty surpassed BY
farm In the Maryland been rensrhshe n~
In beauty The dwelling contains eight Kitchen, pantry,
all
pump the yard barn. stable, and other
honses with spring Of cool and
delightful attached.
Servants quarter. hands would necessary
N
good apple orchard and srcsn.n, peaches pears,
RIGS, Ac .IHI# 84nlsa#.
AZ plank rosd j. completed (which 10 likely
with good would
hour city. Produce from
city could be hauled st all Of the
Of l3sh street July l3-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14

the officers of the steamship America tina, the Cunard
steamship Arabia. which Left New York the 18th OF
June. at half past ~ O'clock had arrived ct Liverpool
TO- a m, The 25th II there be mistake in the given
hour the Arabia has made the trip in days hours
clock time, days 16i hours real lime. which is three
quarters Of hour quicker than that OF the celebrated
trip OF the Arctic, in 1852 which, until the present, was
the shortest eastern passage II is bnt fair to say how
ever that the Actcs passage was in the dead OF winter
while the Araba's is in midsummer.
The following are The quickest passages both ways:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14

NOOD BRICK HOUSE AND TWO BUILDING LOTS AT
.uctoron Monday III. it'h i~stsnt, .h'd
Of tho O'Clock, lots Nos ~ and s2
No 3 Lot ~ fronts as feet on south D. bet Nh and 10Th
brick
good rooms and basement umeda.y in the
fronting alley The prop
Ryisnd Cbsps, handsomely rapidly
proving part of the Island. NEs1 1 t eI
balance twelve, eighteen
months. the purchaser give note. for the deferred bear
interest from sale. @
deed Of trust taken. Title irdputsbe
ai rN SCOTT,
JAY lid i-t ~ "E Aucuonsrrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14

1900 bales more were exported abroad and Oco less
sent TO New YORK. Tn. foreign exchange mostly sold
in New York, and the Bank OF Charleston alone ha. sod
nesry el2 900 OF northern exchanges drawn partly
against H. Tho flour end wheat port. have been larger
this year. while the receipts per canal have been ess
Tho receipts and prices from the opening OF navigation
the 9th July have been as foilowsI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14

DiC-NIC At ARIJSGTON sPRING.-The Sabbath School
Of street Presbyterian church will 3D. W have
Arlington o Friday, July 18th.
bridge on, a. m,
Pare o5 Tickets be had the bookstore Of
Bslantync, y. Co., Charles
stors, Pennsylvania avenue.
July ~ .a..te .E=E1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14

nZ-Aa . meeting Of the Board 81 Directors a
held
the following resolution paced .stI. -s.ess#1
opened daily
Sundays eIceptcd) 10
that public generally be invited visit The
..1 CHARLES CALVERT
Juno lift Recording Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14
MARAIED.

On July Westminster church, Louis, by H.
MoPpurHrs, w r. SCOTT e.q dLouisiann, Miss MARY
daughter Of Capt. WHITLEY, u. 8. A.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14
1853.

The values higher ihisyear particularly cot
but the exports hence less this year as there
having been lager quantity sent forward from South
direct Thus from Charleston, South Carolina the por,.
Of cotton were, since September,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14

NKw YORK, July la-Flour is in good demand. with sales
Of bbs at 81 Sc 81 81 for State and 81 rs 55
Gfne see; touthern is firm with sales at IS IS rs.
Wbeat-snes Of IS 900 bushels white Gcuesee 1871 1876
Corn fmer with sales bushels at 66 Tor
mixed, and IS Gems for yellow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14

I Isr OF PATENTS from, 1890 IsAs--for invention.
and designs issued by United with the
sDd Of the
Two copies for sale by TAYLOR d MAURY,
July ~ Hook.encrv 9h
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14


NKw York, July 10 The steamer Africa sailed to-day
for Liver pool nth egbye passengers and 6S7 93s in
specie.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14

nE n0w's REVIEW, Industrial Nc..-rce.. &e, for
~ Jay jus, received. ri FRANCk TAYLOR
Jaiy 10 tH0t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14

pa IN or PROMINENT CITIZEN
BosToS. Jul, 1.-The Hon. Samuel Appleton, one Of our
d distinguished citizens, died last night
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14

Qrf-Having sold out nay entire BUSINESS Mr.. G =
wbesey gone eheesly recommend him
my for patronage whatever they
may OF business knowing
him with will be promptly %, very
hes, material A. HATcB,jr.
July ia-eod2w -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14
sale To-Day.
ny ). G. MCGUIRE. Auctioneev.

By y. q. MCGUIRE. Auctioneev.
DESIRABLE DWELLING-H0 AND LOT AT AUCTION
oa Thursday afternoon July I4h 6k O'Clock,
ises shah sell Of lot No In No. 2a fronting
OK inches 18th between North
running back fest alley with the right
ley the north line OF said together with the
consisting OF three brick dwelling containing
a convenient tichen attached.
Title ndi~pulabie.
Tems $500 residue months secued
by deed Of trust, and bearing interest
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
July Sd Apctionser.
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE this day associ-
~ asd with copsnershp Mr. Jous irI. The
viii hereafter be conducted by hs firm Of HLsus Hrs Muso
Depot Washington, where be had
steal instruments, and musical merchandise.
Persons indebted old establishment
settling their accounts as ssry day practicsbe
Mssica instruments tuned aud repaired.
GEORGE HILBUs,
JOHN HTTz, Jr,
July lJ-3t Penn avenue, doors Of Tenth
QOY wANrED.-Ope who has a knowledge OF stationery
business hear OF good situson by Supplying lt
doors moth 81 Pennsylvania Bremers
shoe store, bet~een and ~ o'clock, sm.
July l3-u COLLINS BOVINE co.
NEW Paint and OI Storo-Ibe undersEned q. 4. Whit
~ OF seventh street,
Louisiana and street. for the sale Of pain OIL
window brushes Having purchased
the entire stock for cash. Inducements VIII be offered thos
desiring Goods line.
All goods OF charge in any Of the city
c. 8. WHITTLEsEY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14

Prssdssls RscspissaJMS. JuasshsA "a Chsasus Calde
dc Il B1ea's -fppoisussr Or Cossal 70 -1tsran
s'ss-fsrkh lGair, French and Enstss Coloaisl POI!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14

New York, July l3 "A dre occurred last night la New
ak, New Jersey, which de oyed RpleY's planning mill
loss, SI00o00 also, Bowcn's lumber yardos', $4,000
insurance
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14
ARRIVAL OF THE CHEROKEE.

New ORLEANS, July 9.-The steamer Cherokee has
rived with Havana dates of July g. Several more cargoos
CT slaves had been landed on the island.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14
ARRIVAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA.

New ORLEANS, July 9.-Tho steamer Philadephia
rived to-day with the California mails of the l6b. Tho
the Columbus and Golden Gate crossed tho
ishmus IL hours reaching New Orleans in 81 days from
San Francisco.
The by this arrival has been nn,iu pated by the
rival OF the Illinois.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-14

ARRIVAL ARABIA THREE DAYS LATER FROM
New YoRK, July l3-The steamer Arabia arrived this
morning. bringing 90 passengers and Liverpool dates tho
"a inst She passed the steamer Canada and the ship Sow
ereign the Seas in il days from New York, going in