davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27

Tcras admitted into "A, Uaion By hs
House The House Of Representative, on
Tuesday, 's,'led the question Of lhs adms
sion Of reSas into the Union BY ,hs ,sr,
decided vote oi lll yeas 10 50u,y, III,
Senate has to acl upon ,he resoluuoo, an.
will give II sanction equally as dscl!sd
rbs is settling lho matter m Pronp, and
exP0dllious mannet.
agr~EsTsFv--Ng
SaOiC at Richmond - rhe Richmond
.Na) Wing says There vas o heayy f,l
dl snow in Richmond on Monday, but !
melted nearly as fast a. il fell. There Is
line slsighing lrom Winchester TO Wheel
lng, through the NouhWsU counties A
CIarksburg, the snow was fifteen inches
deep.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27

| Tile greg QUcgiioa Hjr0al.-8y the
intelligence which tho Acadia brings. II an,
P'ars that the Oregon subject has been
started IN England again, Induced by the
articles in the Washington Union. cl,iminp
the whole Vi the territory Some Of N,
journals are extremely raJid, and threaten
Tie U. 5. with eXicrmnaIion. The Lon
don Morning Post says that /, is tho zen.
oraI sentiment that the American, wish for
war, and with the blessings Of God upor
| A good cause, they sha, have enough OF il
Never since the United States has brconeI
a nation, was there in England a desire
more reasonable, and a, the same Time morrI
agreeable, than that Of giVmg the Ameu.,
cans drubbng.' The Lpud1n Times a.
buses tho democracy, who are always, III
says rabiJ for cutting lhroals and spIIlIng
blood. The French press arc also engagsdI
IN discussing the same subject. The con-
cIusIon they come to- is thai hard w0rJs
may pass, but that there will be no blows
Mr.. Webster's speech at Faneurl Hall had
greatly delighted the BRUSH Journals. aud
noIhed their resentment considerably
The Presidents message will have the ef,
.ecI OF stirring ii up ag1ln, and Mr. Cas-
war speech will hot lessen it any. WrIc
nay look for great bursts Of indignation .
when they are received, The Brush pub. ,
ic are IN as anxious and as excited condi-
ION nPon this subject as are the people OIL
ne onI'ed SIaie5.-Lcdgor. T.
8BEZszszegNp.FR
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
IRELAND.

O'ConnelI and the Time,' Commits
'ioner have been holding a controversy
the latter charging the former with
keeping his tenants in lamenlabe con.
IIion.
THE PoTATo DISEASE - Dublin Dec,
l.-Ths accounts are in aggregate, by
far the most favorable that have been re,
cei9sd since this first appearance Of the
Iis'omper, and 'ha oppinion is daily
gaining ground, shat the injury sustain,
ed will Prove 10 be very short Of what
was opprehended, end The great alarm
and excitement created, considerably
exaggerated, and in many instances, fos
Interested purpose, Such is the visw
now en'er's mad Of tn, subject by the
Cork Reporter, and having mado the
candid admission that the Panic was
kept up; il not created, for an inreres.
ted purpose it will scarcely answer
hereafter 10 charge those who, from the
outset were inclined 10 take less gloom
y view Of the prospect, with being &C.
iuated by fIClious motives in their cp-
position TO the reiterated cry Of impend
inB lsmiOe.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
LOST,

A few days since, a FLAG SILK
POCKET HANDKERCHlEF. The
finder will confer favor by leaving i
with lhe PRINTER. I
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
stE1.z,l2z Eszzz@..

z4st3zz3.lt
THE FLIGHT OF THE MORMONs
Twenty-Five cor Pauics ST 100 families
each are about leaving Nauyoo for CaIifor-
MIA, and it is sajt that the wagons which
are to convey them and iheir baggage will
ouuber 5000, and will form line of 2j
miles long! In the front is to be printing
press and type, from which will be issued
every morning a paper, to be sent back to
inform The rear guard what is going on in
the van.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27

TITrel lhe suspcclcd murderer of III,
young Woman IN Boaon, ha. been arrested
IN New Oucars.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27

-Four Men have besa frozen TO death in
Mary land.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
FRANCE.

! The Charhars ervoksI L,. ,,y,
ordiroooo r,r ,La o-,L n,"o..L.y 1,p11 .
will 40 sor,o ,,.a,;on w. -; y, ''S; - J,o ~
aI,;ers Mo,eaa, "' sl,r,,,." L''r. ~ I'ySo' 49,
o,I7s,fn, T,lf'; '"'' , ""0 '''' "
T,a Sr'';.,.', .tc.-.-,-
Ii.u,, ...1s, ~ w. ',',"''. '..' ~ "oo spy :,
e S,.i,a,,."s r, ''O ,o".'''' 'HT'e'' ~ "
r,,,+ .'T,'",sI -, = Oo."'''''' ~" w '"u
"ons ,," - ~ ,,!,i rI',', ave y" Y"' ,o"' Pues
'""' ,,,,.. ", p''.,'s'' ""o '0"''"V't t,a' IN
jori,ion oC Tho L,,i,,on Iron Ja.'inaJ ror
,bo stool ,orrr,c,,rio. ,nI sLin h,;IJ
Ii,, Thoa,oa, l.-,S.I '' '".p "O',' s
iran r.;p,,,Ts .oJ ,ha.,,.o",,,,.,S " ~,'LIS !"
,sJn,,io, o2 ,bo 'nr .., w., ',"oIM b;L;t ',uLsu
|fss.bsoIn,oIy irdi.noo.;b,o o''''''''e W.
+, .,n,o y i"n,, ;,,o. ..,, S"',''si
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27

Il is estimated that lhere are in the State
Of O1Ij $4,000 600 worth of hogs and
sheep. Great S,cIc, OHIO.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
gEsS.zzS zzS-.1szSS-Esg

A letter lrou 'ke wid1w of Joe Smith to
the editor Of 'he New York Snn, is publish.
Jed, IN which she says-' never for a mo-
men, believed in what my husband called
his apirilions aud revelations, as | thought
him abouug under diseased mind
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
ERIE RAILROAD.

Over $4,000 Of the second five per
cent. ins,aImenI oisl5OOOO called on the
Erie Railroad has beer already paid in.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
s.Srsrs ~ ztFEN -
LOUISIANA.

The new Constitution has been adopted
by yeas 22,277i nays, 1882 majority for
.doplion, l0,ss5, CIV. Mou,On ha, made
accordingly; and directed that
the State election for Governor, Ii. Gov"
srnor and Legislature take place on The Sd
Monday (l9Sh) of January. This will call
a great vote. Hon. John Siisl having
gone PienPoIenllary to Mexico, has resign.
ed his seA. in Congress as msmbu fom
the first District, embracing part Of New
Orleans and The lover parishes. Emile
La Sar0 i, talked Of by the Democrats 10
succeed him. The Wings will give them
a contest
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
EvEEzzsEegnR

lne emigration 10 Texas by water from
'ofe'5a Countries auj SIa,es, is immense.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27

1t is currently rumoreG at Washington
that the negotiations in relation to the terri
tory has been rcoPcned by the BridshMin.
ls'or, Mr., PacAinam Offering a new pr2po,
slIIOn Tor the settlement Of the difficulty
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27

I'm agreeable SUpriae A prisoner
arrived at Baltimore on Wednesday from
Hagcrstown, convicted Of larceny; and sen,
fenced to bo confined for term of year:
in the Penilenliary, was most agreeabIy
surprised upon finding himself preceded by
a pardon from the Executive of the Slate
The happy fiIow regarded lhe Gocunen
as o special proclamation for Ihanksgiy.
ing day., and enjoyed it accordingly.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
TEXAS

Galveston papers to the 4lh inst repOr
that Henderson will be elected Governor
and Horton Lieut.. Governor. Liulo inter
e,l is felt in the election. The ciizsn,
are absorbed with their domestic matters
Crops ale abundant throughout the country
Large smounta Of wheat have been raised
The country west of the Brazos produces
more sugar than is requisite for the supply
The cotton crop is good,
The Presby tcrian Church in Texas is a.
bout to found a seminary OF learning near
San Antonio, The Board Of Missions o.
New York have agreed to pay the salary
of a Professor annually. and Ihe CiIIzsns Of
Texas have contributed literally.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
GERMANY.

BERLIN. Nov 90 IN. p, Willis, an
,tach, 10 the Unied Safes Embassy
Il mis- city, lef some days back with
lesparche. for Washington Government.
Thc Krog Of FruSsa has issued o cir.
"uIar protesting strongly against reports
har he was favourable 10 the emigtlon
ii Prussi,ns to the United States lie
strongly opposed 10 such emigration,
recommends the people 70 keep at
home, telling them they. .can find oecu.
patton enough in the Western provin-
.teS
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
5SSEEssE6EaSs&sS
BLOOMSBURH FURNACE

BLOOASBcRi FURNACE,
This Furnace has now been in operation
about three months, and continues 10 Go 4
most excellent business, it having made tht
first eleyen wseks after it was blown in,
e'ecen hHnared and Miny,fre foos Of
mostly, number pig iron. Mr.. Raston,
Iae Ioundryman, may certainly challenge
competition (.Om any furnace of the same
size, "A feet bosh) in the United SA,es.
vz-S,F,zy-zazrs
The Berwick Star Of the Norlh' has
has been Discontinued
F'-sss.IrysaEsHl
The Bill admitting Texas as a State Into
the Union, has passed the House Of Re
pre'enla'lves by a large minority,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27

Nu8kci8 1t estimated that there are
al least one million finished muskets in the
different armorjes and arsenaIs of The U.
niOn.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
uEyyXySr--zSH

Wood is selling in ST. Louis for so
cord, and extremely scarce. In Cincinnai
it is selling for 81 a cord. QaiIOa differ.
IenCe,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27

Iauboriries will, and consequently tie
clergy will give up heir office"
ln this matter tho Government il
wrong, as il is depriving The clergy Of
very thing having the slightest Sp-
proach 10 religious liberty, or indeed
The full yet reasonable exercise Of their
sacred functions.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27

A Heavy Fall Of Snow occurred in
Huntsville, Alabama, on the 81 inSllnt, and
several snow storms have taken place since
1t is very cold and excellent sleighing.
- -
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27

The Berwick Star Of the Norlh' has
has been dscoulinued
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-27
NEW WONDEB OF THE WORLD.

nzasz@snsgsEsS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-30
BIZ Il. Green. .Auctioner.

CPLENDID PLATEAU, FRENCH CAkis y
- &c. AT AUCTION.-on Friday, ~ v
instant, shall sell at my auction store, w
Hall, (Todd's building, near Browns ho'a' |
o'clock a. NJ -
A splendid plateau, five apartments, viii mi
piece and light brackets, all complete
2 fine alabaster and marble urns
fine heavy plated coffee urn.
Marble-top, centre, and pier tables
Rosewood and mahogany chairs =.
Fine moreen window curtains and orname"'
French plate pier glass, paintings, &c
Carcel, astral, solar, and other lamps -.
Fine set best quality walters, candle o'''
&c.
fine French china tea set
2stoDe china dinner sets
Also, one of the most beautiful needle.s"2
French carpets ever exhibited for sale IN 'n'
twenty-five feet square.
Also, many other articles not necessary
merate.
Additions will be received and added 10 :"
ofany articles Of superior quality. =. \
Terms All sums of and under SO, ca.p'
S25, credit of sixty and ninety days, w
satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest \
The ladies' and gentlemen Of the Distfle' H.. III
tlcularly requested to attend the SALE as ; '"
deayor TO make il worthy of their nttenuon'
The articles will be ready for examin'''
ihurS'ay' A. GREEN,
Oct. 29--3t Aucn0''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-30

r.-, ,.h;.h for -. ,;d;,,, and distance can have
~ uooPs, 1920 ~ ~ narpl,sI RI he snr,ov fore
any a., s ~ ~ p',; ~" .o,,,,esndey \
.nousns au v'u s.,h NJ I'm ~, ~, nn,h;nv Int
mas peen ~. ,,;ad . aat,a. o,.d aonaI
VIC ~. d;san.s ss ,s.a, ,hs weather hot.
ss,;,'s e ssssan, ,'a, a;wsrsssd s he
anu sne ,ssonoh which We have nassed and so
country ,n'oosn wsa nv pSs sn ,ha,
,u'l OF Interest ana nas amost
pom .Ine anu u's'an.s ar ~ ~ s,,us ,;Ii No
9nnouced. Jpurna, a. u.o 10, Ia"p aS,,.,;nns Of
a1up', DC written oy an ooe ~. ,,;,h The
creates, peasuie, h's ''s. ~ -.
ers, anu, US ne Is sii'ea WIN s.oa' .:',;a \,
samoh, anu most napPy syn . :, T. svarv
WIT wishou. uouo'' DC niGy nsa,."'s,h on ~
s as.a o. readers ien r Or, aasassSnr south
S.u 2. august, TOT ro1s ooo p',p;ch hars ~ secs
ware over 'e g.ea. m,,say s,,;,s c,rv oee.
nrougn most peautul anu ler.ne oou',., .so IN.
peu me ce'awares anu S" WI 81 aa,,le and
ua's hase nne Iarus laise M =. .;'.;l;.sa GCs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-30
For the Union.

4atI1i $40 FOR the Union.
observe, in a communication in the ssUnion'' Of
Wednesday evening, signed "a Maryland W1ig,"
on the subject of "Native Americanism,n the fol-
lowing sentence:
SIT native Americanism] has endeavored to take
away the freedom of conscience, and to make re-
gion, as IT is in New Hampshire, everywhere a test
Of Office"
For the information ofthis ssMaryand Whig - will
state that, practically, religion is not made test of Of
nee in New Hampshire. II is indeed true, that in the
present constitution the State of New Hampshire
there Is provision requiring certain officers TO be
OF the Protestant religion. That constitution was
adopted Immediately after the revolution, when the
federal (now modern 'chig) party were in large
majority IN New Hampshire; and it was by that
party-whose descendants are now the political
compatrots of the "Maryland Whig'-that the
religious test as he calls it, inserted in the con-
stitution OF that State. Since them and within the
last IL years. the democratic party of that State have
made no less than three attempts to call convention
for the purpose striking out the religious test in the
constitution, among other reforms which they con-
templated in that instrument. Another reform
winch the democratic party contemplated was
the expurgaton of the property qualification which
the constitution requires certain officers under it
70 possess and being in majority in the Legislature,
the democratic party have three times referred the
question OF revision to the people. But, as a vote
OF two-tlrds of the people is required to change
the constitution, all reform has been defeated In
every instance, however, in which the question Of
revision has been referred to the people, the great
body Of the democratic party of the State have
voted IN favor Of it, and the great body of the ,ohg
party against it It is therefore, to ,okg potes alone
that the odous feature of which the ssMaryland
Whig' complains, as well the equally odious
property qualification is retained in the constitution
of New Hampshire. Under the mild and benef-
cent government Of the democratic party in that
State, these two odous provisions have be-
come obsolete. In the present state of public onn.
ion in New Hampshire, a man would be booted
down If he were to object to another's holding
office on account of his religious opinions, or want
of property
will further state, for the benefit OF the "Mary-
land Wing" that whenever the question of a reyi-
sion of the constitution has been referred 10 the peo-
pie during the last ten years. the democratic press
without exception, have advocated it; while the
wing press with equal unanmty, have opposed it.
p "Whig Of Marysrdn were to go TO New
-, md put himself up for office, his ,ohig
friends IN w. State would be the only persons who
would oppose him for his Roman Catholicism and
poverty-on the suppostion that he is both a
Catholic and poor man. The democrats of New
Hampshire would oppose him only for his fed
erasm.
GRANITE STATE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-30

FRom LA PLATA.-The barque Rosabella, at Sa-
lem, from Buenos Ayres, brings advices to the 18th
Of August The Salem Register, which has the
Gacsia Of August Is, gives the following
"On the 18th, Governor Rosas sent message to
the legislature, communicating the diplomatic cor
respondence, which was read in the presence of a
great crowd Of citizens. All the acts Of the gov
ernor were approved in the most unqualified terms;
determination was manifested to sustain the indie
Pendence and honor Of the republic at all hazards;
and the government charged to demand repara-
ton from her Britannia Majesty and the King Of
the French for the offences TO the honor and sover-
eighty Of The confederation, and to the interests Of
the country, by the proceedings Of the naval forces
Of England and France under The authority Of their
minister's
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-30

OPENING OF THE BEAUHARNoIs CANAL.-On Sat
urday the remaining link in the new chain Of navi-
CATION from the ocean to Lake Erie was opened, and
a steamboat passed through. 1t is known as the
Beauharnos canal, and by overcoming the rapids
from Coteau du Lac TO the Cascades, uniting Lake
st. Francis above with Lake st. Louis below. The
canal is eleven miles and three-quarters in length
30 feet wide at bottom, 100 feet wide at the top
water line, and 10 feet deep. It has, indeed more
the appearance Of small river than canal.
Montreal Herald, Oct. IA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-30

NAyAL.-The United States frigate Congress sail
ed from Norfolk on Saturday for the Pacific. The
following is list Of her officers
Commodore--R. F. Stockton.
ommander-Samuel F. Dupont. t&
Lieutenants--John w. Livingston, James F.
Schenck, Theodore p Green, A. F. w. Grav
Richard L. Tilghman, E. q. Parrou.
Fleet Surgeon-Samuel Mosley.
Passed Assistant Surgeon--John 8. Whittier.
Assistant Surgeon--Charles Eversield
Purser-- William Speiden.
Chaplain--Walter Cotton.
Master-Van Rensselaer, Morgan
Commodore's Secretary--J. Parker Norris.
Commodore's Clerk-George HYDE.
Purser's Clerk-Constantine Sergeant
1st Lieut. Marines. Zelin.
Passed Midshipmen--Edward F. Beale, (Actipe
Mastery John Guest, VIM. II. Thomson, James
M. Duncan, M X. Warrington, Chas. H. Baldwin,
Maurice Simons.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. Elliott, Theodore Lee.
Archibald II. Warning Benjamin F. Wells. Josiah
s. Byers, William Mitchell
Passengers to the Sandwich Islands--Anthony
Ten Eyck, commercial agent lady, and children;
and J. Turrill, consul, lady, and family.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-30
DANCING ACADEMY.

MIR. F. C. Liable has the honor to inform the
lVl ladies and gentlemen of Washington, George.
town, and Alexandra, that his Dancing Academy
will reopen on Tuesday, 4th November, at his
dwelling-house, on Pennsylvania avenue.
Days Of t,iition-Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat
urdays; from 3 p. m. to p. M, for young ladies'
from to p. M, for young masters.
N. B. Those ladies and gentlemen who may fee
DESTROYS to receive instruction at Georgetown, will
please leave their names at the Union Hotel, or al
Mr.. LII residence in Washington
Oct. 27--df Int. and Georgetown Adv.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-30

WHINE SToRE-John r. Buthmann, Penn.
Wv sylyania avenue, south side, between Al and
9th streets, has received by the ship Apollo, from
Bordeaux, via New York, small invoice, consist
ing Of
ST. Julien claret in cases
Do. do, in hogsheads.
Superior Cognac brandy,
And Anisette cordial
Also, by other arrivals, "Cupcaon in jugs, and
Absinthe, which he offers for sale, together with
fine and choice assortment Of wines and LIQUORS in
store.
I Oct 27-3t t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-30
Oct 27-3t

N1OTICE.--Will be offered at private sale, until
- the 9Th day of November next, (when, il not
previously sold, will be publicly sold, for cash. at
~ o'clock precisely beautiful country seat, con-
tanning fifty acres situated the turnpike Leading
from 7th street, in Washington city, to Rockville,
seven miles from Washington; and is also bounded
by good county road leading from Tenallytown.
The improvements are a good two-story frame
house, containing five rooms, in good repair; with
cow-house, &c. The land is Of fine natural quail
ty, and well improved; and abundantly supplied
with almost every variety Of select fruit. This land
is near the farm Of F. p Blair, esq. Persons wish
ing to purchase will please CALL for further nfor-
nation, upon Mr.. Judson Mitchell, in Georgetown.
EMPSON B. DAVIDSON.
Oct 0g-eoAt~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-30

MARME pIsAsTERs.--The ship Victoria of Salem,
Woodbury., from Batavia, bound to New York;
with cargo of $500 piculs of sugar, $500 picus
coffee, and 10 or so tons sappan wood went ashore
on Thursday evening, the 23d instant, between
Nag's Head and False Cape; distant from Cape
Henry about 80 miles, the wind blowing heavily at
the time from NE. The captain and crew abandon
ed the ship in the morning, about 9 a. M, having
been taken off by the brig Pioneer, from Turk
island, bound to Norfolk, and subsequently trans
ferred ot the pilot-boat Aid Drummond, and arrived
here on Sunday morning, at a. m. The Victoria
had been in a leaky condition for some days, and
the crew exhausted by incessant pumping. When
abandoned, the ship was in or fathoms water,
with FIVE feet water in her hold About eight DAYS
previous to her abandonment, onethird Of her cargo
(that portion between decks) had been thrown over
board TO tighten the ship Both ship and cargo are
no doubt total loss.
The ship reported off the Capes on Friday, dis
masted, was towed into our harbor this morning by
the steamer Alice, of the James river line which set
off on Sunday in search of her. The ship is the
Republic Of Providence, commanded by Captain
Sullivan, from New York bound to New Orleans,
and was dismastcd in heavy gale of wind on
Wednesday last, in lat SO 80, lon. IA. She has
lost her manmast, main topgallant-mast fore-top-
gallant-mast, mizen-topmast and topgallant-mast
fore.topsail yard, and foretopgallant yard, with all
the sails and rigging attached.
[.NorJoM Herald, Oct. 81.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-30
LATER FROM BRAZIL.

The Philadelphia United States Gazete Of yester-
day meniiops the receipt Of intelligence by the
barque Globe, Captain Esng, from Pernambuco
Doth OF September and from Rio Jsnero to the lth
of September, and Montevdeo advices TO the 18th
Of August, inclusive. A letter Of that date says;
/ y"The Firebrand steamer arrived last night from
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-30
BIZ II. Green, .Auctioneer.

HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTlON.--On Thurs.
II day, the Both instant, shall sell on the prem.
ises at o'clock p. m, south half Of lot No. 8, in
square No. 1916, being 18th street, between Mary
which are good two-story frame house, nearly
new, containing six rooms and stable. The loi
fronts 80 feet on 18th street, running back 100 fee
6 inches.
TERMS One-thrd cash; balance in six, twelve, and
eighteen months, for notes bearing interest; deed
given, and deed Of trust taken.
A. GREEN,
Oct 27-3t e Auctioneer.