davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-12
ELECTION RETURNS.
NORTH CAROLINA.

NORTH CAROLINA.
9hdsirici Bggv ID Outlaw (w.)
Pasquotank and Perquimans. .......... 1854 maj.
Camden. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Isl. ....... .5ll
Chowan. ........-.........'2 ~ mai
northampton .............. 4o
berue. .....-................ s......... 81 maj.
Biggs (democra) is doubtless elected. This is a
gain. In the six counties of this district heard from,
our gain since the presidential election is S36; and
the vote Of Mr.. Biggs, when compared with that of
the opponent of Mr.. Rayner, the late wing member,
is ,223 better.
Sd district. Reid (D.) McWiiams (W. }
Casweh. .e42 maj
Reid reelected. In Caswell, our gain since the
late presidential election is 476; when compared
with the last congressional election is l53
sth district. Clark O) Donnell (w.)
Edgecombe. .l3lS .......97
The Tarborough Press says; "We learn verbally
that the majority for Clark in Nash is about 700,
Hurrah for our side !"
The following letter from correspondent affords
much additional and very interesting information,
which we cannot condense and present to our read
ers in tabular form in time for the press. All is
WE'LL Welt! in North Carolina. Whigery has
had singh fall' indeed.
RALEIGH, N. c., August 9, 1915.
DEAR SIR: In this congressional district, repre-
scented in the last Congress by Hon. Mr.. Saunders,
the defeat of the federal party is Overwhelming.
Saunders's majority over his competitor was under
200. Dobbin will be, or rather he is, elected
by majority probably exceeding l,5OO!!-perhaps
many more.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-12
Orange. 400 maj.
Granville $50 60

The feds have not even hope in any county but
Halifax, and there their majority cannot be large
Daniels majority over Bond fed will be not much
under 800, should guess! AT the last election, he
was sent to Congress by majority under 200!
Greene county gives federal majority of a to
Donnell. Nash county gives democratic majority
of $50 to Clark think Clark is certainly elected
He succeeds Arlington, democrat.
Yours, in haste.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-12

The subjoned letter from a correspondent, gives
much information upon the subject Of the guberna-
torial canvass in Alabama:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-12
Dobbin, CD Haughton, (W.)

Dobbin, Cd Haughton, (W.)
Wake o................404 maj ........
johnson ................22 2 ........
Wayne ................6 STA " .......
chatham ................. ..-...........lo lou m.
MoOre .....'.'...'..'...
Cumberland ........... SAB ........
Moore is not yet heard from. The majority, Ell
ther way cannot be large--not exceeding 100; and
Dobbin's chance is better than his competitors;
his majority cannot be less than 500, and it may
reach 700.
We have scattering returns from Daniels district,
viz:
Daniel (D.)
Orange. Observation-Disclosures. 400 maj
Granville $50 T"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-12

UT '"' Wv Vr'eaHH 'Ie' u'o'o VI rus y
kumor had 1t yesterday that the Mexican
consul, Seiior Arrangoiz, was TO leave for Vera
Cruz IN day or two, and that his departure is to
be the signal for the passage of a non-ntercourse
act, or law. OF the truth Of this we are not pre-
pared to decide. Should Seilor A. be called home
by the existing difficulties we hope that, on their
friendly settlement he may be sent back among MS;
for we believe that in the duties Of his station, he
has always given satisfaction.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-12
KENTUCKY.

a private letter from Indianapolis says our II
jority on joint ballot will be from Is to 90.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-12
INDIANA.
Toa0rsee

All district. G. B. Smiths (whig) majority over
Finley, (whig,) 1862.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-15
NASH 4 WnOnH0IrSE

I'VE On hand ath-r View EabshunI on thr ruin. of Oh.
kasis hote No liz, Mar s--i Richmond great variety
OF new ana b.auii Book fancy FosIr-
ke-ssiabI- of Christmas and Nee Year among
ns, ~ 'sni Health Book VI Bessty, The K.-pzak,
ae@rnans Fotg-tmr ot Cstt-rn-s HnfeaI Annual Cahi-
bet of fo-,y snd RnaErs Nspp C-as o. American MID
fD~-fs ~ Gh Tho Religious souy.n eis tyNrs
Labels Of AetaTy lb< hn-ricab g-ak- Frbp. a-r.
Tie Ladies Scrap boos Ike aesshs' CIT tn. NJ.
'F'Ation st reai.cs. Tbs Wreath S.n. Al
CANT tolufH@ of Oxford E.h~ ssni6c-ny found an ,.
vet gold eksp anil lid Noors' fas red, hsuui
wav"ry Gale-y Pcna s6 plates. Than-ons S.as1ns .esy
jraatsd AMI richly bOSBi Tie Coa.a Przy.r an
sk ,,iEri eoh clasp lid Po-tea wnlks barn. aon si
Campbell '"wSer Mrs Hcaan= Mss Isn.on was., ortl
@asan editions BuHyGhs Pilgrims PfazI-ss na-Iy l.trz,. III
CANT Albums Hymn HoOks beautifully ever
nn7f n t;ohf nd Silver Pencil saUf PArsos
LADIES Work Bot. f"H Folc y,an. b..ss III ssni
Gard CsvS Velvet PocseoakN saa-Be Purse. Fine toned
Piano foss A, -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-15
9trirturcs of the 1lrttllra.

"HIS disrasr is 80 common. and often al
- shfrnng j--ssd eI.f nsio. II nm 2.
p~riebc-d y-irisn.
Tsenr part Cr-br. which r.y not b. marrow 81 b.,
sne'"~ ih~ 1r-f -ypntson- winch
hi- d'~" mart Frequently naAi
"ai"f 81 ,nf usual
alteration Ia TIE of Of
eInai -'nrbsr ihsn usual SPIRAL
MT ynp"n usf noticed patient one. 20 twice
IN inc nrs ." VOID Ms ard 10 r-n~fay
res fes Dsos>~Ay lie osspie ~rpalSon
u~ habit NJ snerns Consequence sd-
are eoin7ssn uton Of this complaint .s.m~s there u
mucous dsekarHs th adhsrns thu
@Htom ~ Tho rereiviny Win d~z. OF yer, az
rsvat'd n<in'e the win o~n quite wh- ami
wh maes M blood th-r. win BE- dneny pain
vomins 'e ufihr ard ike~i-e much debility.
Tbe tnfn~dsie nau.i.,o an IN.
par Ansetsi which eeesnn- h,ek-nips
rs"nm adhesive matter around
annnnon OF the daneter ~ thu give.
n 20 eon,aersh rtzis'n III Ur-ts may prove
hee Away ~ injured by drinking by
injury o. the part wbsna psispt ,-,rrr Gonorrhs
>" inpraens Ia sivz- izr riding Jr.si-f h.
heh 10 The mri powerful of pf.ni sslay
ana -urh n rafsiy fah B" produce tin forms
"hrn patient - abb. n.s.i
ea ptaeufionrf ~ -bouL Immediately At
PeS ahs~r- " The in-fraetous Hs.Vpy igpoeance
Apa hsienffon nneh ar
an ihposhs nabpai p-r,ons af.etes With
tns pfe.eI Complaint haa ds<<K obtain hdeo,-
~soeeeni AID and nbn sny .mp pssaniasy mana
attain IN II only AMER l.ng and pain.a ssarcil
pr H.Srtkr ma oo;suy -psovai ART cove
% Aisife % hr Cffsa, lnr,hsr yeasesvss ps.cres m
ths psienEf hrxnr NJ NJ fury wsrran. tn assertion
@' No ~h unf~r,ts the I'd ard ri
sei perf-et eas.- References given Il required
" uhoe One door below tn Tr.y Church Ati.ttane- all
hnnr- dunnx The day and evening.
dec.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-15

;tnil:
Leek-I.arze Scotch
Lettuce-whiie 4 Green Head,
Early CURED India. White and
Green Co.'S, Brown Dut=h
heIon-Nntmeg, Green Ciiron.
Pine Apple
Water Melon-hnest kinds
Nasturtiun
Mu-tard-Whits and Black
onion-whiie and Red
OkIa
Peas-I.andreiL's Extra Early.
Fairy May. DO Frame Blue
PrGSian, Dwarf Marrowfat,
Bpbop's DWanProlinc
Pepper-AsSorted
Par-niP-i.ong smooth French
Sugar
Parsley-PiBe Curl.d
Pumpkin-LaIge Yellow
Rhubarb-for Taus
Radd,sh-Lons Scarlet. long Hal
mon, White TurRip, Scarlet
Tu'nip, Black Spanish
sal'!fy-or Vegetable Oyster
Spinach
ssuash-Rarly Bunch
Tomatc-Large Red and Yellow
Turnip-asroued
Herb and Flower seeds
WIN. PALMER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-15

L'hoM 6fowerr OF known re-
Il genuine, Al Wholesale and /
Artiehoke-Green Globe
Aspazgus-white Giant
Pole Beens-Lsrge q small Lima
bnap Beans-Early China, duo
Yellow six weeks
" Early Mohawk. do half moon
" Refugee or 1000 To one
Beei-Esriy Blood turnip rooted
do Yellow
=" Long Blood. Mangl- wurixel
I" White silesian French sugar
Brocoli-wbite and Purple Cape
Cabbage-Early T. Large York.
Early and Late Baiiersea, Ear
ly sugarloaf Large DIumhead,
Large Bergen, Plat Dutch.
Drumheadsavoy, Green Curled
Savoy, Red Dutch
Caulitiowsr-Eariy and Late
Celery-White Solid
Canot-I.ong Orange, Long Red
and White Field
Cress-Cnried or P-ppergras.
CGcunber-Esrly Frame, do Clus-
ter. Long Grsen, Long PRICK.
lye, Gherkin for picking
Corn-Early Sugar, % Tuscaro-
ta, do Goldcn StouI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-15

tDAsrALooss. rANTALooNs ,-sss r.,r. ,,., ,o.,,~,
..e g., ea. great "Any ,,'b. {" Of -.es
---s :" Sa;, - &c u kEsS an.
SIXTH SUPPLY os FALL AND
NsNrER DNS s.OOO&.
- N"sEsEtR !. lsI
IL. Goa. 1i.S, M, w.. sas.,st 40 ses.s, or. Of Wee
prices They viii ee .o.i By ~h"assa v-ry prs-.
Tor 's 49,. & a.. ,.ss',a sos'' Of .pps
caIcns~ Dr'ss HANDKERCHIEF
bSss~t. Mech nd Cap RihanLs
1-e- Gond- Lace fap<. Muslin Conars
rnhr-as Cos,s Cashmere. asd V.alax
Btanket tia>-y-. w-ooDeas for --ry.prs
sauinsts k-rsaeky Jsas-. Gi,ve- .HdHo-t-ry
Apron Cfsek.. P"rtet "snf-teh-f. CSavai, As A.. e
particularly invited shaw. ana dr--- seos.
sc New Good. opening ,v-p ~'.s. poi
WOOD LAND NEAR RICHMOND.
FOR SALE.
I>HE subscriber authorised 10 sell a well
- -o",.s ,s,e Of land on III. Meadow su4s. Road Of
MI" OF The e"foaon hne lh- pnfehAses EASILY
ani i'ani tn sss Of hs nrh, Dos. Ib-
'ra to any S-rr' az fertility ~ mailing r'fn i,d' o.
4 ,oLD AMI SILVER PENCIL CAsi,s-ia ns xaas-. Va
" rs~ty Al, 20 be MT With
m IL Ne III. Main str-s,
ENGLISH iND AMERICAN ANIMALS
W. RANDOLPH IL CO., III Main street,
- hsv- ss.ssA A..-sx.s Aaau.l. Gar
is.s ,SsHa NJ sasasop< Book, wen can
s-s,e sr,rioNEGr HALL
DOUBLE GUN BARRELLs AND LOCKS.
tST received from England a superior as.
- -1rssat Of f-'usi- Gun Bsr-t- which am pr.
pasd TO ol' ny Ia otdsr ian.y
Of In. ino- particular lover -ps 5eN
THOMAS TIRER. Manu-.
Dc ~ esGuns, kh-s, ke- No. go, Main street..
FRESH ARRIVAL.
g. DUSsPAUeu d 90.
AVE js>t received BY Bahm.r. ypaendA a.ppiy Of
II Over auf Tweed ODER
Al yeTy low pricss far cash Only So. 81 Wet Nsia
d ~ doors below u. u. J-nAins'.
WINTER STOCK At COST.
q DUNSPAUGH & co. have still on hand
~ soot sorn,-H 81 winter AMI
low cost io cash osy call respectfully ass.d fun pure
20 great Bargains wiz te 0nrr-dNosi We,
doom b'hpw X u J~nA ~ CoFasF a. ~
A PPIE BRANDY
4 II 10 tal. fnt -
& n,yrSpapT ,t,rS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-15

~ uGERs q SONS CUTLERv-i have jasi receive, s,-,,
u - from Sh-ii=hd.
i'oTy Table KNIVES aci Pork ~ Ill. II IL usr-.
s'h-nii hI'rs TO Use with III,
stag hlises ard Forks 20 Ill n III. single d,.ra
s-1aiiul as-aTtnas ~ nj Pocket .sd Pen kuy-s
bo do Scssor-
a'hs hhsrs su-i Forks AM Razors-An OF which are
oneIed al 4 sIsan ad'aBce ssn ~ tls- Anvil
.- rilEo ROBERTSON,
- = No. 90, West Man
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-15
NATIONAL HOTE


No. COURTL-iSiDT STREET aud 81 LIBERTY STREET
YORK,
1iRLL BROADWAY.
THIS NEW HOTEL will be open on the Goth
u instant when the proprietors viii happy
their friends and the public
large and airy and the internal
To please The location bsing the centre OF business
inducements To n-reb.nts from other county
surpassed By any other HonSs IN this city.
The Furniture, Reds. Beddns, new and made Ell
pfes~ly foI this establs-nleH
Families ping Room. stac he'd can
be Handsomely commoiai.d.
The subscribers public that no ri
forts ON their part rhanbc warng the
Senienee OF h-ir guests aud h- they solicit
patronage they hoIe by
vocation, In give entire SUBTRACTION.
mh l-3m wyCKOFF n GO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-15

LADIES' MUFFS.
HAVE Handsome as-orn'cn ~ Ladies and Miss, Muas
which am ssIng ut very cheap Isdes in want " in please
give me a call At my cheap Root, Shoe and Tmnk
ELISHA sHEPPRRsON
Door hrlo n I..l.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-15

,.fi- siiss 90 ~ r.,ls,s. 30 y .i ~ -, ifs
Sssfe 49, s.i'i.iisi ,.,'rsi rrsls
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-15
GARDEN SEED.

NROM Gfower- OF Known reputation and Warranted
l. genuine Al Wholesale and retail:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-15
RIcHHoNR VA. MARCH Is, fs.s.
RICHMOND. DAILY WING.

rsass 90 srssesirroN-rs Cay s~hsshss. 49, ysssi
- fes shoss-r psr'ot vhss s-ss ~ san e.ysss b
IN eases In sdvane~. - f..-.
as~rsrssss-vw an,sa t.ss tss ,~o as. ~ sssas;
sss s-ssss % ist As-s i.sss o. ~, ssssvs sassss
~ ins-vtssa- ~ $3.50 $3.50 rH @
Transient aav-st>sp ~ In aAv.ses. t.I.
1 ssnsss u sr-r'ss- of Asei~.snss ,ssst - ~
hs- th.y x ~ i-<d ss y 10 sssppsA 81 eA.r-
- ssessssSI ~ osd'o 10 SOP .s-s sks b. vra,s.
Assasi Asvsssss sA.ss.A ess - ss~ asA h ~
pns-ass ~ ss~us,.-ss e ssss.s h-sA; s.e.vs Ave
sssssss sa4 Lssssy ssssa vss shass< p.p-s
eeeeea9 II -----.- 81 q Il
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-15
FRESH
GARDEN SEED.


N ARTICHOKE-Iarre Green Globe
BEANH-Dwan Kidney, Parry Yellow Weeks Early Ra-
Red Marrow, White Marrow, Large Lima, &c.
BEEr-Lons Boc' Eaiy Blood Turnip, White sugar Aanse
HRoCoLI-EsrIy and Late Purple
CabuAGs Parry 'os Large Work EaIb sare-sa, hsIiy su
Loaf Late Sugar Loaf Fiat Dutch uesd Red
CURED rayoy, Drunh~ad savoy, &c.
CtRR0T-Iong Orange EaIiy Horn White Fsh
CAULIfLowtR-EsrIy and late
CELHRY-Whie snd Rsd5ohd
CgEss-Rrosd Leaf
CuCUABgR-I.ons Green, Ea,I, F,sms Cb,,tis A.
EGG PLANT-Purps
INDIAN CoRN-Rsriy Sugar. Smiths Err. Early A.
LETTUCE-Ies Brown Dutch, RarIy sIosis &C
mELoN-Numes, CnTon, Jaessos Water &C
OKRA
PARsLEY-Curisd
PAksNP
PEAs-E,u. lady. Esry Pam. s., ssL0p. Dwarf Essy
Charlton Dsan Msro~iai, sc
nAplsll--Lons seariri, E.riy r-rsiS -
khuBAhB-fcr PIES
shLsigY-or Oyster Plant
ToNATo--I.srze Red
rusrlg.Ean, rI.' pe,eh, Red Top SOEoa ~
POT AND SWEET HERR sEED
ONION SETs-Whte
tso general Of Flower Buboa. Root. ke
Jus, reeeVedfoT saeb x. n. DtvAI.
h 10 Bans square.
LADIES' MUFFS.
HAVE hand-oms assortment, ~ Ladies Miss, Nuas
Which am .sliins nj very cheap. Isdes please
sivs me- call at my cheap Root She. aed Tnln. Store
ELISHA sHgPPRRsON
noV Door below n. a. jenkins
JOHN V. HARDWICKE,
MER HANT ramon,
o., West, Vain Sc,
III Ms received his Fall supply Of Cloths, Cas-
- sinner. ,ni vsngs II French and Rnrh Manufacture,
when W invites he friends md the Pubic, examine a.
they are q and beautiful styles and tho latest nposon.
every oher ar''ole ~sd fo wear in his line
oep-d&eu
SufLRiOK IMITATION gNGLIsH CnEtsE--G sups,oT ar
- uee Tor sale hy no u JOHN n GoRDON.
INKiMNlNG NELNET.-A small lot Of color.
- ed Trimming Velvet very low price
Tttoa N rptCr
4 tuENOLtNE tuuder) sk IRIS, mss. Of Molsr Of
~ tery best make noS THO. r. PRICE.
HAyLOHs Transparent sopp
20 highly esteemed for shavneJt received ard for an
20 10 by GAyNoR. WOOD q Uo.
.li BRUSHES! BRUsHBs!! -
A BEAUTIFUL assortment Of first quality
~ Hsiv and reeth Brushes
sob Fot sak w 0AykoR, WOoD co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-15

Sl0OOO WANTED

For Uendy -u"dc tiothiwx nj siIs. Merchants.
100 .Ng!a street.
TNHE subscriber having a very largo Stock II
II Essd Aae CcthuE bsnd gives motto. 70 NJ. customers
that ~ de-r"us Il snug cheap ci-4yef thar
esn - otaiasd e,Nhs city Hts Stock manufactures
BY htasef aud VIII b. wsfnoi o. nd con
sists ~ the following artici,s.
Us Hsek and tn,is, Green D-s Fo,s Ccst from $40
" az.
so Io 60 Is A, A, a
N VS..
$50 Whistler Ffoss Goats frcs ~ ~ SIS
$50 Over Goats q an qalirie- irum IS y 90
1000 paf rens of 40 % 81 " -
1900 Vests u su Do siI0ss
ALSO.
fsu ssorss scn roes~ pessns sh,-. C,,,e.
sss~pBsFs fes To- st Hssds.rsh. word ~, IA ,s,es
"a ,be hns % ssnucU,sss eIt.As MERCHANTS
6s O2PoSss Howard eatlnsr d Co,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-28

gradually becomes obsolete and, though not dsowned.
fact be Distinguishing characteristic of the sect
which professest These modes Of efqrnao this silent
Equation Of doctrines this real improvement which the par
ties themselves too wise feel though not wise
enough to own must am afraid be generally conceded TO
human nfrmity They indugences not necessary to
many sects Of Christians"
Doctor BACON (author of the Mysteries OF lni-
guilty." in the last two numbers Of the Wing Re
view is in bitter controversy both with the editor
of that Review and with the Courier and Enquirer.
There are abundance Of hard words between them.
observe, with regret increased difficulties be-
tween the Government Of Liberia and English
traders. These difficulties have all arisen, doubt
not on points Of contested jurisdiction over one or
two small regions of the coast The obvious duty
and policy of the Colony is TO seek recognition Of
its independence from the civilized Powers OF the
world, and a fair settlement Of these questions OF
jurisdiction from the English Government or its CT
tizens concerned on that coast. The claims, il
valid, should be bought out, and, even if not, some
concession may be better than prolonged controver-
sly and irritating collisions. SOCRATES.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-28
THE MEDITERRANEAN SQUADRON.

By private letter from Italy have late news of Com
modoe Smiths squadron. On the 30th of April the fgae
Cumberland and the corvette Plymouth entered the port Of
Genoa where they remained till the 18th Of May Inerna-
ona coureses exchanged and succession of balls and
entertainments given by Sig Mono (thc gentleman e by
Mr. LEsrLn to represent him during his visit to Amerca in
superb style at his palace Of the Casino attended by the
fashionable part of the The young Prince of Savoy
who has recently been appointed Admiral of the Sandman
marine. visited the flagship and also the corvette which he
much pleased with that he applied to Com SMITH for
permission take her This readily grant
ed and the Royal engineers sent board for that pur
pose The Prince has ordered corvette to be constructed
for his navy, which to be nearly possible exact
del Of that beautiful vessel We believe that ships Of
excite admiration in foreign ports than those Of any
other nation II Government fully sensible to the
advantages our nation and receive from
navy, generous appropriation would be made to main
tain it, But they will feel daybut only fear when
will be too late The squadron sailed on the 18th Of May
for the usual summer cruise in the Mediterranean.
IN Y. Courier
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-28
rnox rHr Srw ronK COURIER AND rsaurmrn.

"AMERlcAN AND ESsLIsH FEELINs.-When the Presi
dent delivered his inaugural address there whspc
Of opposition from the whole ranks of the Wing party upon
one of its important passages Celebrated il has be-
come but, the time, passed without the slightest crit
csn He asserted rights to Oregon 'ccar and
questionable What Wing orator conradcted it ; What
Wing press censurcd Not one far advised
II there one few, it certainly confined to
narrow circle. Such the American feeling"
Thus discourseth the Union, and thereupon, with
patriotism questionable its facts, proceeds to
impute TO the portion of the American press which
profess regret at the unguardcd language of the In
augural respecting Oregon, that it is swayed and in
fluenced by the tone of the British press.
The Union had no existence and its Editor was
still in Virginia when the Inaugural was delivered,
and therefore requires be informed that this press
did, the very moment of receiving and publishing
the Inaugural, point out the passage respecting
Oregon as Questionable and ili-advised.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-28
DANISH EAST INDIES.
FROM rar sosros DAILY ADVERTISE,

BOSTON DAILY ADVERTISER.
II appears from the following paragraph which find in
London papers, that the King Of Denmark has sold out his
territories in the East Indies, after possession of than
two hundred years, TO the English East India Company
These the of Seampore the river Hag in the
Bay Of Bengal Calcutta, and the town and district Of
Trankebar Serampore is town of 10, 900 inhabiants
well built in the European STYLE and has been hitherto the
residence Of the Governor General the Danish
in the Indies II is pleasantly situated, and the necessaes
Of life being cheap there is much resoed by many En-
sh families preferable residence to Calcutta Formerly
during the long between Great Britain and France
port enjoyed great advantages for commerce, and it
became extremely rich The advantage of this distinction it
has been for long deprived Of and, by the present
transfer of its flag, it will of he permanently lost, if
there before any prospect Of its being revived II has
been for many years the principal of the Baptist Mission
aries in the East and Of great establishment for the printing
of the Scriptures in all the languages Of the East Tanhe
bar situated the of Coromande in the kingdom
of Tanore. II consists Of small territory, for which the
Danes have paid TO the Rajah Of Tajore annual Of
two thousand sicca rupees from the year 1916 II
Of $4,000 inhabitants, Independently of those is small
surrounding errtory) handsomely built in the European
style, with fine and large houses three
in height, ornamened with porticoes. the residence
of Governor who subordinate the Governor General
Serampore The following is the furnished by
the English papers of the transfer of these possessions
"rhe Copenhagen papers that his Majesty the King
Of Denmark has ratified in Prvy Council the treaty which,
February 3d. had been concluded.at Calcutta between
the Governor of the Danish possessions Stale Counsellor
Hansen side, and Sir H. Hadinge, General Cover
Of British India, the other respecting the sale Of
tain Danish East India colonies to the East India Company
The purchase money amounts to l. 900 x dollars The
treaty, which Of nine articles relative the treatment
of Danish Subjects religious MISSIONS commerce, &c. refers
only TO the Danish possessions the continent of India,
Tankebar and Scrampoe, 1.-THE latter situated Calcutta
and hitherto known in Denmark Frederiksnagor) and
district in Balasore There is mention made in the treaty
Of the Nicohar Islands, which have been for long time
claimed by Denmark, but in which Danish establishment
at present exists The treaty also signed the English
side by Sir q. Pollock"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-28

The iron steam cutter "Gcorge NJ Bib" left
Pttsburg Tuesday last for the Gulf Of Mexico. This
vessel is propelled by submerged horizontal wheels the
plan Of Lieut. HuSrKR She is the first Government vessel
intended for offensive and defensive purposes, which le
Pitsburg in finished state the first iron vessel which
sailed down the Ohio and the fourth iron vessel
built at Pittsburg within two or three years.
The Htnte' another iron steamer, built for The private
Of Captain McLlveuLls, was expected 10 sail from
Pllsburg in day or two.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-28

Livingston's correspondent at Montreal says tina,
the new drawback bill of the United States has
added much to the stock Of imports, and conse-
quenty there is an anxiety TO get rid of the stock
on hand, and daily auctions take place of an exten.
sve character. The sales thus far are at low rates
and ruinous to importers-most of the articles not
reaching within 25 per cent. of cost to say nothing
of the duties. Tea has been sold at a loss and
some re-exported to the United States. The same
may be said Of tobacco and fruit. Cases of draw
back goods have been re-shipped for want of mar
ket. The duties received at st. Johns the season,
thus far, is not far from 0,O00-a great increase
over that of last ycar.--NeU Fork Tribune