davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-23
From our regular correspondent

IRON our regular correspondent
New YoRK, Oct 81, lS45.
The English journals seem extremely anxious to
convince the world that the interference in the af-
fairs of the Buenos Ayres government, and hos
tlity to Rosas the part of England, are founded on
justifable causes.
II seems, a vessel called the "Sultana" belong
ing to merchants in Liverpool, on her way to Bue-
nos Ayres, touched at Montevideo, in Uruguay,
between which and La Plata war was prevailing,
fully npprized of this state of things, takes Mon
tevdean pilot board to conduct it into the port of
Boenos Ayres-one hundred and twenty five miles
distant from the bclligerent town. Rosas, viewing
the pilot of the Sultana in the character of spy,
refused to let the vessel landwhch, under the cir.
cumstanoes, he had right to do. The owners of
the Sultana claim damages of Rosas for losses sus-
tanned by the detention or interruption Of the ves-
sci in prosecuting her voyage. The British govern
ment have taken measures TO prosecute the claim
Just or unjust, against the government OF Rosas.
But, admitting the fairness Of the claim, do not
see how it could justify the combined interference
which has taken place. Because Rosas refused to
let .Honfepidean land in an English shp--a citizen
of a government with whom he was at war--does
that justify the seizure of the Buenos Ayrean
squadron, and the protection of Uruguay against
another republic, in whose quarrel neither France
nor England could have any just concern
As further paiation Of this high-handed inter-
ference, General O'Bren's statement of his imprs-
onment by Rosas, without, as he would have us be-
lieve, any provocaton on his part has been widely
published in England. He says that he entered
La Plata as the friend or agent of General Santa
Cruz, of Bolivia for the purpose of arranging trade
and intercourse between the two governments; that
he was everywhere received by the people Of La
Plata with demonstrations Of respect and esteem:
but, on sudden, General Rosas had him arrested,
and thrown into prison--from which he escaped by
the intervention of Mr.. Vaudeville, the British
minister, whom he found means to acquaint with
his miserable situation. II seems, General O'Brien
claimed protection Of the English minister as sub
ject Of Great Britain.
One story is good till another is told. We have
not heard any statement yet on the part Of Rosas.
Gen. O'Brien, IL seems, had been engaged in fight
ing battles in South America, on whatever side held
out the most liberal views OF reward. He became
an Officer in the service of Gen. Santa Cruz, and we
would auppose. by 30 doing, had ceased to be sub
ject Of Great Britain. He passes over into Buenoa
Ayrcs, while she is at war with Uruguay, under
pretence Of arranging commercial affairs between
Bolivia. and Buenos Ayres. Generals like Gen.
o'Brien are not likely TO be very competent sue
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-23

II AIDES IN WANT OF SILK DRESSn
IL will find at D. CLAGETr G. Co.'s a supOhl
new and very cheap silks, bought by MI. ~.
within the laat week in New York al yery rsd,d
prices, and will be sold accordingly.
We have also on hand a great variety Of 4
silks, of all prices.
Also, light colors, for evening.
Oct. 22-3tf ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-23

FURNISHED PARLORS FOR RENT-Two
IL parlors, handsomely furnished, in the immedi-
ate vicinity Of the Treasury Department, would be
rented low. Or the house, furnished or unfurnish-
ed, may be rented; and, il agreeable, the present
occupants "a widow lady and her doughter) would
board with the family, Inquire at this Office.
Sept l6--wtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-23
5000 OR $1,000 M al s.a, ~, q,

rest per annum, for term Of three or four years,
secured by deed Of trust on unencumbered real
estate m this city, worth 81 500. The deed Of trust
would bear interest at only per cent, the extra
per cent. would be advanced as a bonus. In
quire at this Office. ~
/ Oct. 7-d4ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-23
On Saturday, 25th Oct.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.

CAPITALS:
S25,000-S $40, 0O0--S4 ,000-S3 000-s 900
10 prizes Of 20, 900, &c, &c.
IL drawn numbers out Of &c.
Orders for tickets and shares and certificates Of
packages in the above splendid lotteries will receive
the most prompt attention, and an official account Of
each drawing sent Immediately after it is over to all
who order from us. Address
J. G. GREGORY & CO.,
Managers, Washington City, d. G.
Oct. 20--difd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-23

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA.-A
Il case Of this superior article is to-day received
direct from the importer. For sale by
]. F. CALLAN.
Sept 16
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-23

GILT CORNICES.-We have receiver Z
" the manufacturers samples OF ei1 ~
to which we invite attention. We WI oIu' sr
to 6t windows Of any size, and can always
them with but little delay. a C0l
ID. CLAGETTd
Always on hand, an assortment Of eui''"
rails, trimmings, &c.
Oct. 10-3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-23

y might here observe that not only the sntcorn law
league Journals also fhs OF the administration
the Standard and the Morning Herald have been anxious
since the memorable declaration Of Sir Robert Peel
about Oregon 70 prove that the territory itself was utterly
worthless. f+F
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-23

N5N0 attention ,ciH Be paid to any order, unless
the money accompany Il,
IThose desiring complete copies of the Con-
gressional Union and Appendix, win please send us
their names previous to the first day of December
1--we will willingly pay the postage on all let
ters sent to US containing fUe dollars and upwards
Other letters directed to us, with the postage un-
paid, 'cin NOT be taken out Of the Office
&%Newspapers throughout the country,
who have published our first prospectus,
by publishing the above until December L,
VIII receive IN return both the Congression-
AZ Union and .aRpendir. Other papers pub
fishing this prospectus until the meeting Of
Congress, will receive the Congressional
Union during the session.
RICHIE & HEISS.
Washington, October 6, IS45.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-23

). l.. LEWIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTREyILLE, VIRGINIA,
Continues the practice of his profession in the
various courts. He regards the report that he
is about to change his residence as somewhat fabu-
lous. Any business, therefore, in the line of his
profession, shall receive prompt, efficient and salts
factory attention.
Aug. 14-d3mf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-23
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class No. "A, for lS45.
be drawn in Alexandra, d. c., on Sa'u
November %, l645.

rs No. lottery--l4 drawn ballots
Tickets $l0-Halves S5-QuarterS " y
Certificate Of a package of 25 whole tickets w
Do do IS half DO y
Do do 25 quarter do
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-23
A T THE BALTIMORE CASH STORE, A
IA FRESH ARRIVAL OF CLOTHS, CASSI-

A T THE BALTIMORE CASH STORE, A
IN FRESH ARRIVAL. OF CLOTHS, CASSI-
MERES, AND VESTING,-We will have made
up, as usual in the best Manner all kinds of gen
hemen's garments at the following prices:
10 pieces English cloth, of colors war
ranted, Of which we will have
dress-coats made up for. ~. SIG 90
Is do English, superior quality,
dress-coats made up for.... 90 90
10 do French black cloth, dress
coats made up for...... -. 10 90
5 do superior French black cloth,
dress-coats made up for.... IS 90
Frock-coafs Of any Of the above cloths
made from. ............ s2O to %
20 pieces fancy-coored cassimeres, pam
falcons made from. ....... to Z SO
10 do English black cashmere, pam
falcons made from. 6 to Z so
S do French black cashmere, best
pantaoons made from. 49,. 8 to 8 90
8 do black satin vesting, vest made
from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q to w
III do cashmere vesng, vest made
from. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SO to 6 90
8 do fancy velvets, vest made from to 90
The above goods we have made up without any
risk in fits to the purchaser, in all cases we war
rant the same.
WE HAVE ALSO, IN GENTLEMEN's X
Way
10 dozen silk shirts and drawers
20 do lambswool and merino shirts and draw
ers
SO pieces silks, scarfs, and pocket-handkerc
90 dozen gentlemen's linen cambria do
SO do French kid gloves, black and colored
10 do do white kid gloves
20 do fine buck and castor do
30 do gum and silk suspenders
80 velvet morning gowns
All Of the above goods are Of this seasons pur-
chases.
Oct 2l--iftf PITTMAN e. PHILLIPS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-23
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CONGRESSIONAL UNION AND
APPENDIX, 59a

a%Each containing $50 pages..E0
The CONGRESSIONAL UNION will be
commenced one week after Congress is
convened, and will be published
SEMI-WEEKLY
until its adjournment, giving the daily pro-
ccedings of both houses of Congress. The
speeches Of the members are condensed to
bring them into readable length. All the
resolutions offered, or motions made, are
given in the movers own words; and the
yeas and nays on all the important ques-
tons. 1t is printed with small type-bre-
yier and nonpareiL--on double royal sheet
in quarto form, each number containing Is
royal quarto pages.
The APPENDIX, on account Of the delay
often occurring in procuring the speeches
Of members complete, will not be mailed
regularly semi-weekly, but will contain as
many pages of solid reading matter as the
Congressional Union.
The APPENDIX is made up OF the Presi-
dents annual message, the reports of the
principal officers Of the government that
accompany it, and all the long speeches Of
members ofCongress, written out or revised
by themselves.
TERMS.
For the CONGRESSIONAL UNION, 81 SO per copy
For The Appendix, 81 50per copy.
CLUBS will be furnished with Ten copies Of either
the above works for $l2 Tscsniyfre copies for s25
EXTRA WEEKLY AND SEMI-WEEKLY
UNION.
I5-For the accommodation of those who desire
paper printed at the seat Of government during the
session Of Congress only we will furnish them the
Extra Union, as follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-23

Tickets only $l0-Halves S5-Quarters Y
Certificates Of packages Of IS whole tickets slN
: Do do Is half do O.
Do do 25 quarter do y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-23
$40, 000-$12,0OO
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

Glass No. as, for 1916,
To be drawn at Alexandra, d. c., on sa'a'
November %, 1916.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-23

cNcIy real
mutually Of substantial interests between countries
magnifes into importance while the policy which
cements and binds those interests renders them
comparatively easy Of an honorable adjustment,
either by mutual concession or arbitration"
Now, whit is the meaning Of this remark, unless
it be hint that England is willing to sell out on
manufactured With both parties Oregon, in the
opinion Of the League, is matter Of national
feeling Cement the interests and the heart Of Great
Britain will become SOFT and ready for an amicable
adjustment of the guesto reraia, either by mutual
concession "or arbiiration.n The journal Of the
league here only repeats the doctrines Of the Cir
cuar TO Bankers, the Standard, the Herald, and to
avery large extent, also, of the wing Globe and
the tory Times. But | continue to quote from the
Economist:
'tOur present object however, is more particular
w 10 call attention TO the commercial relations Of the
twocountriss, and to the meansby which the bestsnd
permanent intsrests Of both may be advanced. And
this ubject derives an additional Importance at the
present moment, Offering, by far, The most iikei,
msss Of rendering practicable and easy The settlement d
all other q,sesfons in dispute. The commercial inter
ccsase befsceen Grsaf Britain and the United States
as u mono is, bm far as u might be- involves
the deepest and largest iferess Of both cosniesgreat-
er than the settlement or occupation OF Oregon,
which,, in very few years, will be practically oc-
cupisd and possessed by citizens Of the United
States"
The Economist continues: aM i ~ A
yaTn the United States, the existing government is
one more identified with a frce-trade policv than
any former one; and the large majority by which
Mr.. Polk was elec>ed President, wifi his we'll
known views on this subject, Tin having been the
proposer, in 1885, of the most liberal tariff brought
before Congress. for many years. gives indication
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-23


dom: we shall take precedence of all nations by the
same principle. The affairs of Russia, in the eau
casus, have, by the late unfortunate campaign Of
Count Woronzoff, taken sad turn. The subjec-
ton OF those hardy mountaineers has become vi
tai question for Russa, as her whole influence on
the East would suffer from avowed defeat. All
her possessions the Black Sea are by that means
put in jeopardy; for, she governs only as far az
she il feared, she not expect obedience where
her power to punish is at an end. In vain did Rus
sia attempt to deceive Europe to her position and
the war in the Caucasus, by clevating the COM
handing general into prince, and sending down
several boxes of rbands and crosses decorations
for the army. Russia is too unpopular in Europe
TO be spared. The English, French, Belgian, and
German journals published disiressingy minute ac-
counts Of her disasters-the official journals Of Aus
trin and Prussia not excepted. In fact IL is quite
common for the German journals of the Holy ALI
ance to call Russia an iron colossus earthen legs
An indiscretion which, some ten years sgo would
certainly not have been tolerated. But since then,
Russia established her high protective system,
which completely isolated her from her western
neighbors; and the political relations Of Europe are
too nearly allied TO the commercial ones to admit Of
an alliance in politics without a corresponding adj
vantage in trade. And, for the same reason, do
not believe in the continuance Of the present friend
Iy relations between England and France, without
commercial treaty between the two nations, (which
IL now more than ever out OF the quesiion) Sub.
acknowledgements bestowed on the people not the per-
sonai friendship of princes for one another act as
insurers of the peace ofthe world f
In other respects, there il nothing very remark
able going on in Europe. The Turkish revolution
the ministerial one, namey--is Of great inAuesce
on the fate ofthe Christians in Syra but the boast
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-23

Oregon be mere question OF national feeling and
honor, any tender the part of the United States
must satisfy Great Britain; while the intrinsic vnlue
Of that tender WILL BY all intelligent men, be meas
ured much rather by the certain immediate benefits
it bestows upon the country, than by the remote
and doubtful ones which it leaves in prospect. Eng
land is in this respect like an old man who is UNI
Wiling to engage in an enterprise upon time, be-
cause Of the uncertainty Of ever enjoying s benefits
The future belongs to us---to the younger Of the
two; and England knows it. To no other nation
but to us Is Oregon of any value England's COM
merce and manufactures-the main props OF her ex-
lstence-woud not be whit increased by its pos
session; and even a formal cession on the part Of
the United States could not permanently secure to
her its tenure. If Canada be already reckoned
among the uncertain, and that account expensive,
possessions OF Great Britain, how much more would
Oregon come into that category settled as il must
necessarily be for the greater part by emigrants
from the United States? England values her repu,a-
lion as far as II is substantial element Of power;
but she has seldom sacrificed penny for mere vain
g!orihcaon. This common-sense policy of Great
Britain is probably the cause of the many lasting
advantages she has obtained over the French-into
whose formula Of public, as Of private life, there
enter but too ohen number Of imaginary guam
titles. f ~
England, il is now quite certain has lost the mar
ket Of central Europe. II is ascertained that the
Congress ofthe Zoll- Vcrsn now sitting in Carlsruhe
Grand Duchy of Badcn,) il determined to increase
the duty on twist--of which seventy millions Of
pounds are annually consumed in Gcrmany-by one
hundred and fifty per cent. at least; and that the
spinners Of the south demand even an augmenta-
ton of two hundred per cent Since the late visit
OF the Queen Of England---which is now admitted
even by the English prints to have been a complete
failure--the King Of Prussia rs willing TO increase
The duty on twist from to rix dollars; and il is
known to those who well informed, that
the Prussian deputies at the Congress- have re-
celved instructions not 10 carry their opposition 10
still higher duty further than might meet the views
OF the majority Of its members. The fact is, Ger
many val soon learn TO spin her own cotton and
WOOL and as to fax and linen, il s intended that
England shall be prevented from throwing Irish
manufactures into the markets Of Leipsc and Frank
fort-on-ths Maine. XIII Dsl
France has never understood the true spirit Of
commerce, or she should have met with better sue.
cess IN her colonies. From her, therefore, not,ph-
standing The cordial understanding between the two
governmental ENGLAND has to expect nsthing. The
prospects in Spain are rather dull regards British
manufacturers; and Russia is executing her revenue
laws with all the terror Of an absolute government
While, therefore, England is losing one by one, all
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-06
ARCAs1E RESTAURAT.

IN HOME has the pleasure {. announce to his old M friends and patrons and the puh,e thsl having returned the city. he has again established himself in the Restaurat line. .and ~il he happy ad- minister to the wants and comforts of all ala may honor him with their support. He avaIs himself ol the occasion to return thanks for the liberal ageme received during Ihe last four years, in which II has alike been his pride and pleasure tor the Mobile public
 His present establishment IS over the ARCADE Building, having entrance from both St. Michael and Planters streets The rooms are plea sant and airy, and have been handsomely fitted up, and the entire arrangements made a considerable expense Furniture, kitchen utensils, etc., all new.
 Being provided with superior cooks and attentive walters, and having had long experience himself ,n the business, he pledges himself that his House shall be surpassed by any similar establishment or Hotel in the city.
 GS-1he Resfaurat is open at all hours from AM. to l2 o'clock, PM Breakfast. from to l0-Din- ner from to 4. and Supper from 6 to o'clock.
 gu-fq accordance with the general depression, the terms for board the Arcade Restaurai, have been reduced to the following:
 Board, meal per day. y...... .....sl2 per month
 Do do q" ...'....'...Si1 do
 0O-The table always supplied with desert, fruit, etc. Wines extra charge.
 Mobile, Dec. 3l.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-06
PUBLIC SALES.
sHERIFF's SALE.
N7Hss 5HFsLs Luther Hathaway and John A. Green. vs order of sale

Luther Hathaway and Jnhn A. Green.
 Vs order Of sale
 c. s. Hamilton. M ILL be sold for cash in front of the Court House door of Mobile county Tuesday, ihe Iolh day o February, Is45, between the hours 1i II o'cock AN and p'cloek PM. ai said day tbe Following described goods aud charities lufniI,,e &c. oI lhe steamboat tanebrake, 10 VII: laMI Boat; ? Boilers
 Engise neat y complPte IF Mattresses 66 cabin and stste-ropm Doors 12 large glazed Sash; 40 Sky-lighl Sash. A. Door Blinds; l Pilot Wheel
 l Cargo Wheel; Jack Staff
 large Dining Tables; l Cspstan l Cooking and Parlor Stoves
 Steamboat Bell, weight 75 lbs
 Anchor, weight 450 lbs
 Anchor Chain about 35 fathoms long 70 latlom inch Hauser Rope
 Cable Ropes about 50 fathoms each in engtl, Sundry TaiIe Blocks; l Tsrpolin Cloth small common Tables
 20 common wood seat Chairs
 Iron Fire Sae Chest
 l set Blacksmith Tools
 box containing the Bed Clothing of the boat do do Crockerv Ware l do do Knives and Forks l large box containing Bed Clothing and Doors of Ladies' Cabin; about 1900 lhs Hog Chain Sundrv Mtices Cooking Utensils, Sc, Sc. All of said above described articles are 10 be as perishabe property, by virtue of the above iioned order o sale, whish issued by the honor able the Judge of the County Court of Mobs county and to me directed jana 55tds C. BANCROFT, Sheriff Nj c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-06
k.HERIFF,S SALE

Joh. F. Adans Diego McVoy
 vs yendiloni exponas vs venditioni exponas
 D Il Stickney, D. H. Stckney "7 ILL be sold for cash in front of the Court w House door oi Mobile county, on lhe first Monday of March, 1915, between lhe hours of II o'clock AM and i o'clock PM. of said day, all the rPht title and interest of Daniel H. SlIckney and 10 ihe following pieces, parcels or lots of lands the McVoy trnci in Mobile county, being lot number one CD in division number three, (3) and Iot number CD in division number CD of said division, re- corde@ in book No 6, pages and g.; the sa~e is to be sold as ,"e property of Daniel H. Stckney, by virtue of ihe abo. stated vinditIoni exponas which issued from the Circu't Court of Mobile county and to me directed.
 febl 54tds C. BANCROFT Sbs,;G NJ C.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-06
J. H. RIVERS, Auctioneer
No ~ Dauphin street.

Pnctnge Sale of BoOts, Shoes and Brogans.
 THIS BAY, Feb 9th, al 10 o'clock A. M, at the store of M s. Stetson. 37 water street
 800 cases Boots, Shoes and Hats, consisting in youths Calf, Kip, Seal and Mud Bpo,s; Mems, boys and youths fine sewed and begged Rrogans i; Mems boys and youths best Kip and Russet Rro- gans; Ladies' misses and chdren's fine Kid, Mo rocco and Cloth Buskins; Slippers, Ties, Boots etc.; Women's leather Buskins Brogans and Lace Boots; Misses and chldrens eaher Bnskins, Bro gans and Lace Boots; Fur, Cassanere, Silk and Wool Hats.
 The above goods are all fresh, just received from the manufacturer and warranted to be of the best material and workmanship.
 2000 on hand at private sale of every style and of Ihe best analiIY. Terms cash
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-06
SHERIFF'S SALE. Miguel D. Eslava,
 ys f. ia.


 NY ILL be soll for cash, in front of the Court W House door of Mobile county, on the first Monday of March lS45, between the hours of II o'clock AM. and o'clock PM. of said day, all the right and title of Robert Purvis in and To the follow ing described piece, parcel or lo of land and prem ses, situated, lying and cling in the of Mo- bile. and described as follows: It being lot number thirty three (3S) block seven CD in the Murieli grant, according to diagram of said gran made by Andrew Henshaw, United States District Surveyor, on record m the Clerks office of Mobile county, m book T. page ll2, said piece parcel of land con taining three (3 and fifty three hundred'hs of acres, said lot having front on the Spring Hill Road of two chains and fifty nks, and depth of 6lieen U5) c,ains, having the same width in in front on the Spring fIill Road. and said To, bein, the pre- sent residence of the said defendant Robert Purvis. Said lands having been levied the property of Robert Purvis by virtue of the above stated execu- ton which ssned from the Circuit Court of Mobile county and to me drected
 febl 54tds c, BANCROFT, Sheriff M. c.