davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17

We observe hsIe fact thai would OF be suspected.
that The density Of babsoa IN Ohio 10 greater than that
of New England Comparing II with Msssschusells.
surface OF Massschssss) has 20 TO square Ir. while
massachusetts, has l27; but that includes Boston and
The numsrous large towns aIl stoundit The addition q
Maine New HSmpshre, and Vermont makes tue whole
density Of New England inferior TO that Of Ohio
Virginia. the other hand has only hdV the densl'y
OF New England and one tadd that oil New lork ms
arises from its purely agricultural character LOOKING 70
the capacity ofhe States as tested only by experience
il we lake 1877 he density OF MassachuSes) as ratio,
then New York would have o,7oo,uoo inhahlxnlss and
Ohio 5000 900 1t is quite certain they will both attain
thai number without much cheek IN The present OF
increase New York cry would then contain million
OF people and Cincinnati hall a million These places
ara now grow ing so rapidly there seems no reason 10
doubt that result II the ratio OF APP
piled The 1--WE northwestern States under lhe ordinance
Of i7o7) they would contain t0eny sisAt ~iaionsand
there is reason to doubt they will attain that in the
next thirty forty years But lei compare the United
States with some OF the States Of Europe
Square "! miles Density,
England, (psoper) ..................... sO,alo
Scotland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1,000 80
bsvaria.. 3iy5H Ia0
We thus there great varieties in the density OF
population in Europe Denmark, one OF our ancestral
lands has less density OF babalion than Ohio. Scot.
land has not much as Massachusetts,. But England
proper has much greater density than any OF these
tries. Al the density which prevails in England, New
York would contain nearly fourteen millions Of people
and New York city be second London!
There is striking resemblance between Scotland
and New England in mind, morals. habits. and indus
trial development. which any who chooses may run
out in parallel Man is naturally gregarious which
accounts for the apparently strange tastes OF such null
ndes Of people in rushing TO cities and spending their
lives within barrow walls. Even here, in this new
town on the Ohio, we see people daily coming from
every interior county TO seek business and society
in the city. They leave, with no repugnance, the
fields. and beautiful woods, and running streams,
TO bury themselves in The dust Of shops. the smoke
OF foundres, and the greasy smell OF pigs. While
this gregarous nature (and especially OF the American
mani remains, our cities will continue 10 grow with
equal rapidly The magnitude and growth OF our cities
is OF The most remarkable things attending American
development, and probably their future will be re
makable. note here the population of OF them,
at an interval Of thirty years including the population OF
the suburbs, in round numbers:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17

PALpABLE HIT Out West. stump orator, wishn a
to describe his opponent a souiiss man, said
81 have heard persons hold to the opinion that
as at The precise moment one human being dies
other born, and that the soul enters and anmates the
ne born babe Now, have made particular and extern
sve inquiries concerning my opponent hre and find
that for time previous 10 his nativity nobody died
Fellow citizens, you may draw the inference"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17
HOUSE, on REPRESENTATIVES,,
D.rcpahcrT 1ASK



To the Editor Of The Vi~ohnfcr Virg,n,ans
sws have in the Winchester Republican, and
other papers OF district hostile TO the administration,
statement protesting to give narrative Of the circumssn-
under which Mr.. John Amber sduosd into
ignson Of his office of marshal Of Western Virginia As
this statement has had extensive circulation, II not It's
origin in my district and the facts, II deemed worthy
OF credit, well calculated to impair the respect
orally entertained for the personal character OF The Pfes
den have deemed 1t my duty make inquiry into
the ruth OF this singular tale From the result Of that in
quiry feel warranted in saying you that the Published
statement is from beginning end, sheer fabrication
that the resignation of Mr. Amber of the office of marshal
far tho President has any knowledge OF the
vcs which operated hs conduct, wholly voluntary and
unsolicited and thar promise Of sny kind
made by the President to him. any else
OF his resppoinment; but the contrary, MIR Amber
distinctly informed the time that person other
than himself would, amer convenient period, be seected
to AL the place made vacant by his resignation,
The pubca which refer is indeed, so incongru-
and absurd in itself, that might. friend Of the
President have been justified in permitting II pass
noticed into "the Of forgotten csumncs = bat the
bold and confident repetition OF the SANDER in the public
presses and private circles of my dsc, renders IL but
Of justice him that the brand OF fesehood shall be-
without further delay, stamped upon the contemplate
fabrication Yours truly,
CHAS. J. FAULKNER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17

The following letter Of MIR. Faulkner to the editor Of
the Winchester viginian explodes absurd story that
found its way into of the papers short lime since
We have already branded this story fabrication and
we are grahed that Mr. Faulkner fully sustain. our
statement:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17

CRE:sH WINTER Hars-Miss y. @. Mcdonald (succe..or
TO Mrs Clsrs) calls the attention Of the lsoe.
nsson Of choice winter hats which will
l7th, the fashionable
.soop Of the Post once Bridge
In store quantity ofblsck and varied coor.A feather.
An
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17
New YORK ACADEMY OF MEDICINE,
New York, Feb 10. 1852

Rsolred That in the opinion OF this academy, the pub
LEGATION of the statistics OF mortality contained in the
report OF the United States is highly desirable, &c., &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17

OOMs-A sf furnished sniiabe family
n ns., Of ths. gentlemen, he without
board the together separately The location pleasant
nj 10 spto Nsions, Browns hotel.
please inquire Van Ness between ~ streets.
on sos
p~cI 7-dS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17

nE4InTY YEARS VIEW, by senator Of Thirty
yearsThe guests National Hotel ssngcrs Others
Who desir. the Hon Thos H. Benton great
Th,rtv Y,a Working OF the American
M Thirty Years from 1880 requested leave th.
,.u., via, Mr. wells No. National Hosci be
s.er when NOT engaged canvassipg for The work
The guests Hotel who desire the work will leave
r.-.. re.,d.rres Ae a once with NJ. j..
The rp.. o Irving Hotel will leave their
dem wit Mr. james Tucker.
m. sue. Of Willard, Hotel will leave
d~nces with Mr. ~ Krhwood
TN. .wss 81 IN. limited Hotel and
residences with Mr.. A. w. Krkwood
' j. =. HOLLINGaHEAD
me- le-62 Agent for District Of Columbia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17

+ AsD SCRIP AND wARRAsTS.-Tbe under.,snsd win
nav The highest price virgra
supplied orders allied
" EVANS 4 FAINT
Opposite the Attorney General. Once,
nae p-stdkcp. Corner Of y and 18th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-17

Mr. Robert Chambers. the distinguished publisher OF
Edinburgh, who has Just completed tour Of tn. United
States. tand being about 10 sail from New York on nj.
return honey has published card expressing himself
a. highly pleased with the people and.nstu,ions of ,h.
country, tVe@ ..,.=a.... .4.s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

throughout osr vast county, Than this genlleman la
has been familiar 10 ios quarter OF century tds
stout eomasant OF arsocracy and The friend OF the eo-
pie-ai~ays battling sgainst power and privilege foi
nEll and freedom The tendency oil all his productions
is 70 Yards epubieansm. To expose the evils Of mon
Aieh, aad alisoersey. 10 lay bare he wrongs and op
pssslons OF The have been the great aims OF b'
aoves and other wriisgs As editor OF The Psueb be
has employed The weapons Of and eaIc4tuIe with
like purpose. bihBg on all the sbsuTdites OF the times
and encouraging every good esuse and idea
As citizen JeTrold has rendered himself dsiaseIul
10 many oil The more bisosed Of his couniryaen BY HE
fearless avowa OF The most liberal political views
A friend OF ours. who dned al public dinner som,
years ago. where Jerrod diaing~e. amazed 10
bear him deliver SPEECH in which he declared that The
American revolution Of 1910 the most glorious even,
IN history, aud thai no people, who had spark OF
hood in the would consent TO be ruled BY crazy
king with Duich-Tooi head
JefIold is Of keen observation, of blunt but
cable manners OF genial ienper and kindly heart
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

Ga Thursday afternoon (ssys The Cincinnati Noops
Tel Of lhe 17h instantly the steamer Trope .nised al Id
wharf from Wheeling. having board three slaves
man, woman. and child they were ia charge OF msn
named Samuel Lipsey, agent iof Doiy Ambrose s.vs
traders OF Holmes county. Mississippi. ~hhsrihey ~eis
being Conveyed Yesterday afternoon wrt OF hsssas
corpus sued out and the up before Judge
Flian for bearing. The parties suing out the wn,,
claimed lLa BY The laws OF Ohio The slaves free
Hannah, The woman, sad tbai she was willing 10 90 with
bsr master the trader had promised 10 bring her chill.
dIen she and The child were emanded back without
gument Ned. the man. said be wanted be free. and
the accordingly heard BY The court Alter q
lengthy and tedious hearing which lasted mil mar 10
O'Clock the directed the sheriff 10 remand him back
to The custody Of the agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

The followins paragraph from the Boston Atas IL
amusing ias,Aoee OF the which the whx pres.
suluhes itself in its accusations against the President
The arssmea OF ,he Atlas is. thai, in pursuance of
ara pro slavery policy. the President giving The Office,
Of the country TO free so'Iefsl
"Tnx vSflcy rns AD,uNtsrnArloS While Gen Pierce
Is p~uinx eesoilers by giving office. and there
~ sserss them qaie' he - preparing The wsy for The
snnerstioo Of Cubs for the purpose Of incessing saw.
S~es Through his orgsn he Union. he is attempting
eeas h- i'm preston that the United States called
upon Ia II defence seize upon Csba. This the OBJ
Jso aricse in the Union OF the 2rh instant The old
s,oy, III Ers. viii iniacs Spain sboish very in
that sia I'D repeated; and 1,
70 Be- gwen. hat TIM. ~oui endanx-r The peace
ard the existence &C this Union Tha. Gen Pierce h~
he Is milling comPlac.aty ppon N. fr~e.oer. Is pre-
Psnx the preeipitAie upon The country t- sbi.et
Of slavery extension. Let the e~-seiler. lock tel 10
tia, their no, iuvoav. Them, b,lor. ,l
are aware. in sons ssd diemma."
VIII The Ailas POINT oat any prof that the aenini.,rs
ion ia pserarpg to Cuba for tie purpose OF in
ereasinx tn. savs S,sies Then, will il be pleased to
prov. tts soch annexation would imply siarsry srie-
's- Then viii be glad have the Alias point out
some Of The "fee sosrs~ whom The President has ap.
POINTED TO oehc<
We beg leave TO suggest TO the whs organ that !, 10
hardly discreet and tsc,fu thus coup. together in the
same short paragraph two manifest ia.ehoods which
pa ally Ns~a~s'i1s soek ssAey
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

tr,v "A The Baltimore Apesc~ns last On ths sublse'
..p.a..xss,y.IsA seAiN-~why ~lA the W-shlps'9u
sju,oa cont 10 isisaasesstAaaa % W 's t
81 i, ,efrilosi.I r1p.ns"" n prooarsbs 10 eon'amt9
s i,.,ic. and hono and OF oonflict ~tb or own
- - ,,,l,e engagements. We 10 ior The acquisition
gcab. a. The earliest racdcabie niomsni, c2h DC
10. ~ithoat costlng 100 neeh- 49,, t,
!. wee ,lse on the Nor'h American continent ~o"o
,a I've j. ea. oaf esest For The life Of US We see
,.s,bls any hsse and do not believe the o@oh =
80, al thsn ourselves les offer 10 debate 1he queso "
i,o.l exparsion on the basis Of the ~us a~ks4u y
- o. ..sut. insuxur. Is illusOry sSoh an nnasfaAlus
"e "a 49,, hs., th.n heating The aiT. We must see the
ia,s lion Of Thai language before wa -
worth while 10 discuss H. a.. T.
Raj Il he Unon had wished 10 discuss the qnesuoh "
II. alibu.ss aspect which ts tho only one We ~ -
from the bssinniag, "a has oesh sHs@1J TT
Gmpesi opportunity. - ~. yoyp
~. A,..,,e.a. following the lead OF The New iofK
-, x ont few days ago with an eis'ofais
,.,0 IN. amounted territorial policy Of Inc aa
.-.-.-.,;o. i, brsan by stating that II found no
y, !, ,bs administration TO object TO, bu, The
s..I...,,o.s ,as lsagssgs-of the administration were
IN view ol sinister and perioas import ana NJ W ue
,.ua~mora And now il square round. and tells
ma that il has no quarrel wh inc Language %
h I'd o,nisration and will wait Tor come PraeeSi &c
inn before /, will have anything more TO say bui Inc
American roes further IL goes IN Tor TERRITORIAL e1-
.nsop in general and for The acquisition OF CUBA 10
,u,e,ar IL can only be managed without TOO much
eos, and in conformity with International justice az
..nb Ha. The American any chow OF proof that either
the administration The democratic party proposes 70 ac
ure any new territory in violation OF these condi'ions
Doe. the American happen 10 know OF any statesman
who has Insisted upon these conditions with more s'rn
sency and emphasis than the President OF The United
S,s,ess The American 10 be dissatisfied because
". do no, zee 6i TO advocate kIlibuseism. To please
Our peixbor we will undertake TO do ta just as soon az
h, will and ba, article embraced in The Baltimore platform
or The Presidents Inaugural Till then we prefer TO ad
vocais, instead OF hbustesn, the avowed and es'ab.
Ished territorial palicy of The democratic party
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30
Land NAVIGATION.

Tweniylhree years sgo. the 18th instant, says the Os-
weso Times, the first railroad was commenced 10 ihe
State Of New York This the Mohawk and H ad-
son, running from Albany TO Schenectady. Ore year
from that completed. At each termination j,
had inclined plane, wih grade OF one foo, In esh
Teen The expense OF this road. only six,een miles Ia
lengh million of dollars. and sc, !, was
laid with rails OF not than three iourhs of inch
in thickness The building OF this road a, The time
regarded a. wonderful achievement But " hal il il in
comparison with subsequent achievements OF tbe kind 10
this Stae Sacs then the following railroads have been
ted in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

Thus. we have now MOTE than two thousand miles
OF railroad in Successful operation in New York; and
addition 10 this, thousand miles in contemplate, or
under contract The cost OF tbs roads already built
be less Than bundled millions OF doars. When
The contemplated structures are eomFleed there viii be
near one hundred and fifty millions OF dollars inyts ed
in railroads the State OF New YorkmoTe than seven
teen inee the cost OF the old Enc canal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30
FURNITURE Day GOODS WAREHOUsE-we have

FURNITURE DRY GOODS WAHEHOUsE.-we have
recent, greatly enlarged The Of goods
eupaney o. al Inc rooms N our house and would respectfully
form czen, Of Washington, Georgetown Alexandria
with
new, complete elegant stock goods
keepers will had convenience all
which
this And stock been selected with
original producers the pubic prices
shall higher than those Of
Of carpetngs quite superb
ytlins of Kind think
here before.
Tapestry cArpeiings, in the same patterns above.
Plan Brussels ssd styles Of which
extremely prey te figures which viii be found improve.
nento m br
Also, article cspsrng called very
fui, strong and cheap
fe eafpengs English make heavy, and higher
In late advance.
imperial ply cspeng superb,
and viii be found much heavier body Than have been offered
Also ingram entirely improved patterns mos, OF
viii be found pretty and small figures
all Inc have Of fun supply
ras all the Eecessary fixtures and beiooeineS.
CLACETT 4 DoDsoN.
Aug 30-5tifeod fr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

The barque Edward Koppisch. which arrived al Boston
Saturday last. brought Buenos Ayresn dates TO the
10Th July.
Ii appears that the bloekating feet under the
Of Commodore Coe had q, serted he flag Of the besie gng
general, UTquiza, and gone 10 the inside party
This step had materially changes The aspect OF the
All JOY and confidence with the citizens Of Buenos
Ayres and The prospec, that Urquixa would BE-
compelled 10 the siege be had been prosecuting
AZ s,nst that city, and return his province II il
true. reported. that General Flores had reached
the northern frontier OF Buenos Ayres with army fo
the relief Of The CITY, the OF UIquizs may have
been cut of In that this civil has toubes.
been brought 10 a Temporary Close. We say fempnary
for have faith in the permanent peace OF that m.
fortunate country. Here settle our political disputes
al the ballolbox there they are arbraed al the pcin
Of the bsyonei
The deroted dictator Rcsas for twenty years swayed
the Boenos Ayfean confederation with an iron rod He
maintained The calm Of an unmg aed tyranny. A, leng
lhe evil became insuerabr, and he was forced 10 y the
country Since iAa, lime ihe poor Buenos Ayreans have
failed 10 realize the blessings anticipated by his
throw Whsther they ever will, remains 10 be seen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE FIRST W. RID
AT PUBLIC sALEOn Saturday afternoon, August
O'clock The Ahaii sell 10 and q, in
IT, fronting 40 feet each nosh street, between iIh and 18th
41 30 alley These
ded building that
persons wishing build first claas desirable
Immediately aIer hai sell lots and a. I07
40 feet each north street, between Isih 18Th
back TO alley
third residue 8, ~ IS months.
for secured by deed Of trust, bearing interest
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
Aug I'D Aucuoneer.
ny-Ovvfnx rain, arc post u ID
Until thursday afternoon September Is. the
JAS. Z. MCGUIRE,
Aug Jo-d Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

10, OF pure booded short horned cattle, purchased in
England sold The farm OF BIu,us Clay, Bourbon
county, Kentucky, the 18th Instant realizing
binary proes One bull brought 81 s25 another S4s5s
None oil them cost much over q! 600 A COW which
cost 5000 sold for $4,000 Souindown bucks brought
as high as ST55, and Cotswod Si.ol0.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30
ce,.n.b,.n College. washington, %. C.,

Columbian College. W AshinEt0n, ID. CD
II he collegiate year hereafter eon.i., al oso
sessson, beginning the last wednesday Sep
,smbel and closing inc last wsas.a Jans .hes
The viii The 2on OF september
The charges are
For session Of nine months
use Of furniture, library, and Attendance
Board tper weekly -
d, board college charge
aud Of library, &C, Sa3 per
There admission Zee Of sie aud
io fuei and shi. srsssheA
and ~.shinsa IA cents per dsIen The esss
balance q middle ofihs .eaaon.
wider eren.ion and at the ss time a se-,ias public want
D., 40 mass ..Ies e,s. 81 ,uara,. ss , f ass
made IN the order and OF
degree rho-osy VA or
reai.r The degree Of Bachelor A via -. ss
eepuon q ibe .neien nsuaes Ih. viii b. special
eSi ~"aftss, mathematics, scientific
70 N. .% .ss s.... o. ne s ". N Ss
70 become practical Surveyor" ens'oeer, ssr'csurs ws
special reference oAjecs Of
lectures and ia..oons The Soo, Of the coaers
branch Of stsdy for ers'h o. They ssds
object and, sr.s,ns,oc ssy r-cesvs
ssl. esrao.. q ,hr standing ard pr.seie.ey ,
sna other, will be ssded The Of The
prore-. or Cling immediately es,-
s'y r-ofy, n'nsaosy and sosny IN that ~aa
III. preparatory hss placed
emit s.nsre,oen, ssins Which h.. ben h..d.osly
is Under snerai Of faculty.
s the s s for s DE foundation ' A''''sA s.'
Boarding pua he mmedi.,.
rvgwtar
huaA.s. rvssr,
and Of D already hrssaf
cones. presented strong nAoc.-..
IS ,o~ so.s 70 ssshs men who desire % os,a s:.csgh and
Aug T-eoSt a PressAesA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

Ola N~sioai Couexs If r 80 r~~sA ss~ess..
rur
Term. her~sofyre,
department
s~cocd
rsrnham, Taylor Msnry w. ADAM a.a Cray
Rsrastype- 5t..--.tt e.
As.ssas NJ o. noss. r. Raos's, rrcs.ssos Mcss,
Is~ruae-~ rour~ and hsv. w. wnass As.ossss
psb~espahs r. 4...#.s. +. ..E
AugpN 0-4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

FsoN fnr BrrfisH rKoyiscxs-From The Halifax
Sun OF Monday learn bAi The United States steamer
Fulton arrived al Iha, ron Sunday, and after remain
hour seaned ior the fishing grounds The United
States steamer Princeton arrived P,ciou on Thursday
lsh inst The Sun decidedly rabid on the hrhng ones
ton Ia eng by article it discusses the demands Of air
CHAMPION, concluding follows:
"Upos the Whole, we don't want 10 ace the fisheries
yieldrd on terms What se want To see is The pro
iection oil trade by the imposition Of such duties on
n,oIa,lobs would prevent importers Iron
driving people ont OF their ~n market We also
The fisheries Jeslousy guarded and the Amer
held 10 the ray, ss) protection TO the fisheries
by bouniies and then need not fear anything iron
our American nelgbborsn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

Hos. Tsosn J.. CIScn.s.-Ths gentleman ha.
been elected to Congress BY majority Of ss2 vote.
lie esrr'.d every county Of h's disuet, Wilkes,
~heh ,hs Raleigh ssandara ays 10 hop-lc-.ly federal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30
AUGUSTA HOTEL

AUGUSTA HOTEL,
SAMUEL c. WILSON, Lessee and Proprietor.
Situated North Street. three Doors Wssi Of
WasAfngfoa Street
THE subscriber having taken lease Of This class hot
VIII his undivided attention The
fends md His best Efforts will be promote
Of all those him opportunity
with permanent oadsg
travellers may his daily
aim Of undersigned will preserve
OF the house, and add its reputation daily.
s4aa SAMUEL c. WILSON.
Aug 3O-d7l-k IastlNov
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Elxhlh annual sisi, Of
KINkFI.s~

los
secuiye entertainments la baitinnre, demonstrate
their superiority ATtses.
they visited Washington their has much
brilliant performers America
they will open Wednesday, August 3lst and
ing room before they depart sosthwxd.
Admission 2s Doors y performance
precisely O'Clock.
Aug w-u JNO. i. FORD, Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

NOTICEThs Navy VII pcps;ors
N and arswing
machinery and hciers eoWp~ts fs
Un.d states propeller ffssie San Jaenie, psg
rhssAslphis ravy-yard.
,hou,d ,psc,fy wini.
completed Fsymesis ss<s 30
One hall soccessfa NAL ssusfscsoy ~ ss -
he seiscied The e~crsy
she Navy -
NAvu Aug ~, thJ . =
THE Evenss ar 81 Wsshne"~ -
n. rennsyivsasan ard Evening Ayas Of fh"'osp' y"
Az: ii-aasaa... ssssf.
T,s sl-evv neae. .re.6ed sod modified % ,"se-s
ds~ssns sac vn -
ed anti srseve~r ~ fss"sssG
fersvs@S -
h-,,@ss ssssA ~ sew "sss.
r.vu..c yin seIg~s One ma" IN ssecen@sa sws
-. a. "a. a. .~sf.~rt the balance
~ JUDGED ef ny comp~tsss esSssss
the NAVY.
II. turas =, irss F "a
nf w ashtogen,
rsrrs snd fTe''s Nt@'f 49, pee1sel
Aug s5-dsswio st
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-30

We assured reliable authority that the statement
BY our New York commercial correspondent, his letter
published in the U~son OF Thursday reference to delay
the payment Of deposiies at the mint, incorrect, The
returns of arrival oil gold uniformly made in coin
from to four days from its receipi-ihe only
of delay being that incspensably requisite determine
the value Of the deposes In contras, 10 this prompts
ness. may be mentioned that, by the last otegn ad
vices the Paris min, deians bullion fifty -four days be-
fore returning It's value