davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-01
Albany. Doth Inly- 1a2a

Albany, Goth July, 1929
Dear Slr-Snce ! arrived here have seen
our friends in the Argus Office and State De-.
partment-l mean Mai Fagg. Mr.. Wright
and Mr.. Croswell. They are very friendly
but they say they have heard little of our locaI
matters in New York, consequent on the sale
ot the Enquirer, with the exception of a mass.
ing remark from MIR. Cambrelcng as he psssed
through here a few weeks ago. They speak
III the highest terms of Mr. Bamum. and as.
sure me that he is every way capable for the
position III New York. | am sOrcly puzzled
To know what 10 do. Although our friends
here think 1t very favorable opportunity To
start new paper, yet they think tia very
hazardous experiment. They told me to-day
that II the party had the control of the politi.
cal course OF the Courier and ENQUIRER il would
be more eligible than new paper. This
they think could be done by placing am Edit.
or there under the auspices of the General
Commlttec--an Editor who would take care
oil The interests OF the party and his friends,
iIey are AFRAID that the political patronage is
NOT sufficient Tor the support of a new paper.
ana they are oil opinion thata journal which
now enjoys all such patronage as the Courier
amt Enquirer ought to give up It's columns to
political Editor appointed by the General
committee. ] wish YOU could get me out of
these contradictory views and opinions If
Won and Mr.. OAKLEY and Mr.. CODDING.
lON, and few other of our friends could
settle what course ! shall take previous to nv
return. ! DO NOT CARE WHAT TT Isl
shall adopt i'll know il will be proper
course. Which ~ the best and cheapest mode
oil expressing the views of the party A new
or an old paperi J shall be impatient Goy ac.
ION when return. Now is the time to .o,y
The seed. This is the spring of politics. The
BIRDS are beginning to sing. cannot resist
those Influences. and If YOU set yourseIf to
WORK. know you can accomplish the matter
To a /. DO not call me a hereto. and . fri
hlng fellow, because have spoken thus much
OF aud T.. II IT be hcrcsy, then undoub,cd.
~ must head quarters be in a bad way.
On Tive evening before | left New York
fccIVcd Il letter informing me that the Herald
intended TO publish ON Saturday morning last
lhis--" The last rallyng point Of the Republi.
can party has been surrendered. by the pur,
chase By the Courier of the services and pros
poets OF ihc gentleman who was To have u,,b.
Ished The y. Y State Enquirer. &c &c
Nc. ] went 10 the Office Of the Herald an,
lnld them u was untrue, and forbid lis mi.
hcailon. SnowdCn will tell Won tho ,oboi,
,ory. II appears that Mumforl went to tho
herald and told them the story. Ynpcap 500
,n TINS lhe figure Of our friend BUTLER and
EIishd llbbatts probably, who want to mako
as much mischief as possible. / homo oj5
h"g caucus will remember tben LII
N''l' nothing Tor the C.. aud T.. during my
lou-ho' 10" req"esied 10 do. Tell MI.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-01

Oakley that my next letter shall write To
him probably from the Springs. | am. dear
sir YOURS truly. JAMES G.. BENNETT
(No. g. PHiLADELPluA. 9th July. S33.
DEAR HoYT; have written tn Van Buen
to-day about the old affair | MUST have
loan OF $1,000 10, a couple of years from some
quarter. can't get ON without it--and il the
common ir,ef;ds ~ our Cause-thosc have
been working for eight ycars--cannot do il, |
must look for il some where else. My bust
ness Acre IS doing very well-and the money
would be perfectly safe in two years. You
see already the effect produced in Pcnnsylva-
nie--wc can have the StatG-hu, it our friends
won't lay aside their ffeor,lcssncss, why, wen
90 90 tlie Devil--thats ALL
! There is no man wlio will go further wi,h
friends than | will--who will sacrifice more
who will work harder. You know it very
we'll
must be perfectly iulependcff, az the lit
tie sections III this city, Who would hurry me
into their small courses al the risk of tho main
object.
Kendall leaves Washington tomorrow ON
his tour of Bank Inspection. Let me hear
rom you. Yours, &C.,
JAS. GORDON BENNETT.
mo. n post mark, Phil. Ahg. 3. J Address
Jesse Hoyt, Esq, Attorneys at law, New York.
HATS AND CAPS.--Mr. AVERY of Mon
roe Street, near Water, has called our atten-
, ton to his very fine stock of Hats, now fin
shed and being finished, and we must give
him great credit for excellent work and supe-
rior style of his hats; but we find he has laij
particular stress ON Caps this year, rs they are
> all the go, and has received from the east SUI
perb stock of Caps of all kinds and qualities
of the most fl sllionabe styles, and which he
sells at very liberal rate. Those who want
their heads we'll and handsomely covered CEN
not do better than to call on him.
SALE OF WAREHOUSES persons
DESTROYS of getting good property at low
prices, such bargains as all men like, would
do well TO attend the sale of warehouses on
Main street. The location is good, the bull
dings well put up and thoroughly finished
There will be no more such property sold here
for many day.
/
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-01
10 SADDLERS 81 cAprIA1r-,f,l.i- -.

~ pNDDlEES q CARRIAGE MAX Frs.
AVE just received q large o.s,r,nen,. a,
"a Shetp SKIS suitable mt Pad Skins. which vii
D' sol" low 'of cash Back IIimcss Leaf her as,
constantly uH hand Vs.
hLSO IJOya'ds plain md fsd India Robb,,
'"'''so el"'h very superior article mf cot,io,o
'"'''-' an assortment also oi India Rubber c,,,,,e,
"pfon'; just received and ur sale bv
Vc't SAM'L MCLALLEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-01

''"s e second sup ~ iis season, aud for quanii.
~ hnd qualry we believe cannot he cxceIieI i'm
his city. We have CLOTHS of all Tie vor,ous
."I"'s qnalies and prices Ci>simeres. Satin els.
Jeans ''nscys, KerSe vs.. Twccds, &c. Our stock of
"e""sme"'s War is very 'nrgc AID complete,
LADIES GOODS
Oi ercD kind, such MS Gashners. AI,nsIin do
I"'hes' RAIN and Fancy. Fied aud Striped Silk,
""u me mo'' extensive stock OF AIPNCAS, OF eve
sy'e ana qualify which we eau cell very much
cheaper Than ever before; also. Cal Goes Ginchom,
Ent lISh and French Merinoes, Orleans cln,b Rnn'
he'S aud B1nne Silks and Vc,ers X bhons. FLOW
's, r."vc> Hosiery. aud The greatest qnaniiiy Of
SiA"lS "I 'vey descuiion. We invite ali ia
On aud see cur ST. OK. ms sc believe We have od.
vantage lor buying 'gnal Ia any oihcr honse and
we pledge ourselves To sell goods ss low Ms ,bcv
eau lie bought in The tv
OCT SENSENEY & RHODES
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-01

MARRlED-ln West Alexandria on the
18th inst. by JOHN SUTHERLAND, Esq, MIR.
JAMES RODOCkER, of Wheeling. to Miss
AMANDA JANEC. HOWELL, of Elizabeth
town, Marshall Co., Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-01
Per mail, post mark. Albany. paid.

Per mail, post mark. Albany, paid
No. II JESSE HoyT, Esq. Counsellor. &c
New York-Dont be uneasy" Jesse-Go
head wrote you by Sundays boat: but | sup
pose, as there was no mail, the letter mis-car
RED. think stocks will fail this week Sell
il YOU think best.
Can you gd BETS on three, four. and five
thousand majority for Marcy. two hundred
dollars on each!-if not will bet five hun.
bred dollars on four thousand-pcrhaps if we
lose New Jersey YOU can get this
If you can't do better, should like bet o
three hundred dollars on five thousand major
ity for Macy--mcss we lose New Jersey: in
that event, Twill wait to get better terms.
Yours truly, J. VAN buren,.
Albany, Oct. II, 1884.
r. s. WILL BET OH five thousand ma.
Jorlty for Lucas in Ohio.
The following is not very lucid. but il seem,
to indicate pretty good Financicring for a
Barnburncr
No. ID. Pink Albany, Aug. %. and adj
dressed TO j. Hoyt, Wall ST., n. Y. Single.
MY DEAR JEssE-On enquiry | find that
can getonc OF the Banks in this CITY to deposit.
subIecttO their own order. such sum as may
D. requisite to make the arrangement ofwbicb
we spoke. in any Bank in New York. (sav the
tuitOD,( that YOU may choose: this will answer
the purpose provided you can get the Bank
sclcCled to loan YOU the money on your Note.
Al our banks are nearly up to their limit.
aud cannot borrow the money.
The Bank here will charge the Bank there 6
per cent int on the Deposit, and you will pay
probably.
u tins meets your views YOU will please
advise me by return mail
IL you agree to give me half the profits Of
The entcrprizc for making this arrangement.
please send me stipulation TO that effect.
signed by yourself and Cutting, when you
write
Your note might be made PAYABLE on de-
mand, withan understanding that YOU should
pay u when our Bank calls on the n. Y. Bank
Tor 'he Deposit Which WW not be til re sec
m. Yours truly,
]. VAN buren,.
Albany Aug 23rd. 1896.
All the betting part of the Princes cores.
pondcncc is striking confirmation Of the old
saw that "As the old cock crows tic youuo
ones learn We find ON pag' IL o letter from
H1tu Van Buren, to Jesse Hoyi. post marx
cd albany. Nov. 8. IS2S-fgre. N. Y. Bu.
rem. announcing the triumph Of Jackson ia
the S'atrau Nation his own election as Gov
crnor. &c, and containing this Characterised,
passage
90 We shall therefore have votes cpoucb to
Pnt Jackson's election ont Of all question. and
"hoi Is ortr Is only important on tie scor,
u HE'S
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-01
SOMETHING RICn-DeeiJr1ly n,

sSOMETUING RICU-Deeid.JIy ,hc Ia
~ test Oul. The adventures Of Cooto,n S,na,,
Snees late Of the Ynnppos, Volunteers boru,,f,lIy
Illustrated with numerous engraving; Tho DE.
formed by HE aulhrr OF Mount Sorrel pine Flint,
Family by Chas Bmdeit Helen Haywood The WI.
'"gc Somnnmhnlisl, The Cruise, ~ Tbiov yeots
ans" by Julius Melville. The fright by Miss Ellen
IIcFenng. Josi reed Of the Book and stationory
Store Of GctN U,t ur,n")
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-10-01
TEN LOTS IN WHEELING

H. NJ lily APPLES. Vinegar. whisky
K p n,anoy, On Star Candies, choice Soap Tee
neg bnler ilgp., Glass. DC, Tor sale by
sep2 II W JAMESON Produce Deo',,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-03-28
46te Sabr9an9.)
(GinSe(Arrt
9lbl6ieo bon ser Setnatb.


9tb16ieo Don ser Seimatb.
&ett rpcbl, lett rpcbt, ibr Srdnen 94siren,
$et' rpcb( bu lietes I9simatblanp,
$tb' ttpiS prbl, i'd muB jtst f4cibtn,
9lib ;iebt en unt @ttares 8anr.
50, ma@tis fibl mid st;cStn-
OoA tine nntrc Stimmt trri6t:
QSc Dir her SaSenrenj tntfcstn,
Strla6t ru-rrb prrsib' ss niAt
9erssFen?-S6nnt' i@ bid pes9efTtn,
Did 8lltbenbatn, hid 8lumcnt)at
9De ftlis i'd 70 oft sefefIem,
llns bcrbt rem &iep eer Sla6t5aa
SHSsfTsn eu9, ibr f4tnc Beftn,
Bon 4lumtn tunt in brQem Grim -
9Bo 9ilbtrbi4e better feBsn,
liHc [ultis ylattAernn weiter ;ieb'n q
Ttrss(5sn eaa, ibr 8ersesF6ludtten,
2Gc Bsrrlb Die Jlatur nrd tbrrnt.
3srseiTt" eu&, br tiefe 9uAtsn,
2So fisr(i6e @tilt wrbnt 2
06 Mtin, an tud ibr Gi@tnbainc,
QBc einit cie Srmen, Saule ttano,
60 Srlbtn IN rtm N6enrfbeinc,
8trtMt' ib ned i'm tcrntten $anb.
Sa, mir tltitt titft &telc bt9,
qDc Der 0berustcr mutbis Itanr
llmc nun gum letten aNa rerweil i'd.
2eo Ct ben 0arus mtsrmawb.
pa ranfdbte Qpcban rurd Die 3reetn,
lfnb nnmtr al rtn oeu Sdla9t5efanS-
Oa .nu6tew @clrntr !6eere ~et3tn, -
ltnA fanrtn ibrsn ltuter9ans
TIM laut erf6olrs ron Ntuno 3u Ntuuce
Der @tlartntanp 1T nun rrrbei,
0si( un(trm trlen beutItbtn Sunpe,
Germania 1T pieber frei =
linc Srsibtt nar i'm $anb rtr Gi4sn,
@ie rrar Der Gbltn bc@ltcs Out,
Drum muBttn 0rulus !0esre wei9en,
uuo Hemas Nieiin lag im Slut.
9cd adj, rortti fnb jene Iass,
Statt Sreibet, SelTeIn jett psn GrS,
limb eine lbrane, ene Stage,
Gntlttist bss patrioten .J5sr5
ttnb 1T ctun unttr 8sttts Spnne,
Sein &ane jest mebr, rpp Sre,beit lit 3
J5at uber@I osUB nun 9eponntn,
9erritbsrei une xrus uab Slit 2
@ine Sreibeit 8lei& btit lssre 19orts,
Gr;eust in Sieter.pbantalien 3
Jlsiu nimmtr bed 100 lit bic Yfcrte,
9us@ bic i'd muB ~ ibntn sieb'n 3
Da raufAte 1nba burb bic 8aume,
ttnb tprab ju mir: 1ertrauc felt
Dnr3ftsle unsemtl1ne siaumc,
Dr4 ttture mutbi3 fort naeb 2Bstt.
90 fdeiS i'd htnn, ibr sriue Dlatttn,
9oeb af, cas -6tr5 wirb mir 70 rcl =
Sc lebt penn ncbl ibr Gi4snfaatten,
Sect webl, lebt ,prbt, ett e,pi9 prbI =
9lrn,tn bet Wanberer.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-03-28
Ste Banfbiu.
Giue Gtte jr Sntcrreraticn Der @taatstane BON Dbc
unb snSerrr Santse(elfAaftcn.
(96tuE.l ..
Sn Besu9 aufbie Staatsbauf.

Sn Beiu9 anf Die Staatsbanf
Seft. %. Die Stodbalter irseno zines 3,peises,
Sulamnengencn iollen ME, tpeoer ais Sbu(bner
eeer Sarssrn, Der 3neisbanf einen aroBeren getraa
fhuoen als ben britten 2teil oes rflid enae,ab(te
@apitals iole5 3peises. Sod, lolen bic Oireftoren
sulammengenommen, Der Sanf einen 9rSeeren ais ben
4ten Ihea tires wirf(id einbesahltem stcdantbei(s
fduloen, BON tpeldem e bic redtmdsisen gisenthimer
fnb = Dcrausseiebt, bae oldem Direftoren er(aubi
ietn fea< als 3teber uno Snoolrer son gsedfelbils
bar fae. sw einem 8etraSe Sdulbuer III perben, Der
nebf ihren anoern 1erbnblifeitem ntet ben britten
2ten TIRES einbesabten @aritaltads berlfciat AMI
Sleid,e Weiie mSaen audi bic Stcfbalter Sd,ulbner
iptrben, eoch su feirenr sroBeren Beraae a(s bic S
te beg snbsSaaltsn @apitalfcds folder swsiebanf.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-29
FLORIDA.

We are still without definite election returns. The
Tallahassee Sentinel from which we quoted the
account few evenings since, by which Mr. Cabell
was said to have been elected by two hundred ma
jorty) now says that Cabell's majority, far. is
II, with four counties to hear from. That paper
adds:
''Ths leaves the result extremely doubtful. South
Florida must decide it. What she will do, we can't
tell. Democrats count on about hundred MAORI
ty. Wings allow them forty to sixty.
Stew Of the above majorities are from official
statements; and the contest is SO extremely close,
that figuring from others is uncertain business.
There has been great remissness in forwarding the
official returns, well great rreguarity in those
that have been received. Many of these are returns
from precincts merely, instead Of the coIlsted re-
turns from whole counties, which the law requires
each judge ofprobate to forward to the Secretary Of
State"
We are inclined to believe Gas we hope) tina,
Brockenbrough, staunch republican Of decided
talents, is elected
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-29

Within one mile Of the city of Richmond Is 1
graveyard dedicated to the Mayo family, on thu
classic hills where Powhaian is said to have had
his wigwam, and where Pocahontas once roamed
In this resiing-place Of the dead, there is tomt
placed over the only child Of its parents. How
often have we contemplated the simple emblem
which was sculptnred upon il IL was beautiful
rosebud, snapped off from its parent stem, and
falling to the earth.
This image arises again upon our memory when
we hear to-day f,he fate that lovely little child bu
six years Of age-Susan Bancroft, the only child
of the Secretary Of the Navy and his wife, who
breathed her last in Philadelphia on Monday night.
She was indeed lovely thing, gay as spring
morning, when she efl US in July last; and bloom
ing like a Hebe in health. How little did we
dream that it was the last we should ever see OF
her She was the fvorite of all who saw her.
We almost violate the seal Of confidence when we
publish the following brief extract from letter to
gentleman in this city;
'PmLADELPHIA, Tuesday.
"We intend to reach Washington on Thursday
Susie ended her suerings last night little before
nine. Tomorrow we intrust her to her resting
place, and the day must take up our solitary
journey on the paths Of life You can have no idea
Of the loneliness Of the child we have lost"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-29
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

"enaSe thrown upon our preceding columns a
portion Of the foreign news which reached us
% mornings mail, by the steamer Great
u'rn. The most important advices il brings to
sue rise of breadstuffs, and small cores
'@ng tall in the cotton market. These movements
~ y" out be productive of some effects upon the
~''al relations of the United States and Great
!, '-s0 Intimately connected are the markets Of
Oon'rles, and so strongly do the wants Of the
f'' 'n'et the policy Of the government. We
received our regular files Of the London
~e'" and the London "Morning Chronicle
ware very much struck with the swelling sup
-''" which accompany both journals, with the
I. u Of railroad projects which are advertised in
lana The mania for railroads which rnges in the
sOm. We shall lay summary sketch Of
'peculations before our readers; and il will
ny! confirm the following account which "Will-
= Smiths European Times" Of the 18th Of
so presents Of this excessive speculation:
,os, nway mania knows no abatement; It appears, on
khr"a 70 increase. The daily press are resping a
xpn ~ the prodigal outlay All the leading organs
are obliged to stint their readers Of their custom
or,y OF intelligence, 10 make room for the lengthy
which set forth In tempting colors how speed
'"e Is 70 be made by dsbblfng in their wares The
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-29

NJOTICE.--Will be offered at private sale, until
" the 9Th day Of November next, (when, If no,
IL o'clock precisely) beautiful country seat con-
tanning fifty acres, situated on the turnpike leading
from It'll 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 infor-
nation, upon Mr.. Judson Mitchell, in Georgetown.
EMPSON b. DAVIDSON.
Oct. 29--eo4ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-29


SPLENDID PLATEAU, FRENCH CARPET.
~ &c. AT AUCTlON-On Friday, the 3lst
instant, shall sell at my auction store, Concert
Hall, rodd's building,) near Browns hotel, at II
splendid plateau, five apartments, with centre
piece and light brackets, all complete
fine aabaster and marble urns
fine heavy plated coffee urn.
Marble-top, centre, and pier tables
Rosewood and mahogany chairs
Fine moreen window curtains and ornaments
French plate pier glass, paintings, &c.
Carcel, astral, solar, and other lamps
Fine set best quality walters, candle brackets
&c.
fine French china tea set
stone china dinner sets
Also, one Of the most beautiful needle worked
French carpets ever exhibited for sale in this city,
twenty-five feet square.
Also, many other articles not necessary to emu
merate.
Additions will be received and added to the sale
ofany articles of superior quality
Terms: All sums of and under S25, cash; over
$25, credit Of sixty and ninety days, for notes
satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest.
The ladies and gentlemen ofthe District are par
ticuarly requested TO attend the sale, as shall
deavor to make il worthy of their attention.
The articles viii be ready for examination on
Thursday
A. GREEN,
Oct. 2S-a Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-29
THE oRAToRIo.

We made one ofthe large audience attending Car
usi's Saloon Monday evening, to listen 10 Hewtt's
oratorio produced then for the second time before
the public of Washington. To those who were
present. will be needless TO say that we were ex-
ceedingy grati6ed at the performance for that
timent seemed to pervade all the listeners. The
composition, as whole, is admirable being full OF
pathos harmony, and effect. The solos, arias, duos
and recitatives particularly attracted attention In
these, the composer has shown himself master OF
no ordinary genius and attanments; for he has pro.
duced music which may safely compare with that
of almost any European maestro. The open
ing symphony, or rather introduction, is a
beautiful effort, as well in arrangement as in
air. This is a department of music in which
no American has, as yet, become distinguished.
The manner in which the vocalists executed their
several parts drew continued, long-continued APP
plause, which was well deserved. Amateurs though
they were, without exception, they performed this
oratoro as we'll as it could have been executed by
the corps that seconded the Woods at the Philadel
phia theatre, when La Sonnambula was first pre-
scented in that city. We do not feel at liberty to
write critically of the individual efforts of amateurs
yet it is but justice to say that they succeeded much
beyond our ancipations, and that they have fol
themselves reputation not behind that Of any
other amateur choir in the country. We cannot
speak so well of the orchestral accompaniment
which would have succeeded better, with the profes
sional talent OF which il was composed, with bet
ter drill. Though it will be impossible for Mr.
Hewitt to procure orchestra in this city Of suff
cient variety and power to give effect to the parts o.
his composition requiring orchestral aid particu
larly, yet it was apparent to all that better drill
was desirable; for in piano passages, the effect o.
tie composition was well nigh spoiled. The ali'
solo-.'Let the trumpet be mute''-itselfa beautiful
effort, although very well sung, as the audience ties
tilted, was buried under superintendent accompa
niment played in execrable time.
| The very hesitation and modesty with which the
young ladies' executed their several parts, threw
small charm around their admirable singing, ant
was in pleasing harmony with the magnificent ye
| touching theme of the oratorio. We predict grea
run for this composition, as it is without parable
az an American musical effort. II il to be hoped
that II may speedily be reproduced; for if it ia
vor on first representation, its enthusiastic recep
ton on Monday evening is proof that it stands tn,
test Of repetition well.
From the hand of a Friend.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-29

WHINE STORE--John H. Buthmann, Penn
w sylvana avenue, south side, between n and
9th Streets has received by the ship Apollo, from
Bordeaux, via New York, a small invoice, consist
ing Of
St. Julien claret in cases. A
Do. do. in hogsheads.
Superior Cognac brandy,
And Anisette cordial.
Also, by other arrivals, "Curacao" in jugs, and
Absnthe, which he offers for sale, together with
fine and choice assortment of wines and liquors in
store.
Oct N--3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-29
(From the hand ofa Friend.

The aCBARLEsroN MERcuRY"-At a moment
when the wing press Of the country was in despair
to find some salient point whereat to attack the
government, one Of friends has kindly provided
them with that which they so much desired. The
Washington correspondent Of the Charleston Mcr-
curry has been insane enough TO indulge in abuse Of
the administration, and give uncalled-for surnises
as to it's future course. This to say the least, is
iniudicous and not calculated to subserye any pur-
pose. The great mass Of the people have full conf
dence in Mr.. Polk In all his movements up to the
present time he has proved himself efficient, and
has exhibited determination to carry out the
measures Of the party. The "Unon," the organ
of the administration, has distinctly expressed IT.
self upon the subject Of the tariff and feel conf
dent that Mr.. Polk will exert himself to fulfil the
wishes of the people in this respect As friends to
Mr.. Calboun--and he has very many in Florida
we deprecatc this reckless movement. Let no
longer be stunned with the cry Of disunion, which
the wing press have so indusriously set up, and
which the course Of the "Mcrcury" has gone far to
CONFERENCE.-The. Augustine .Ns,rs, Oct. Is.
Another very distinguished name in South Caro-
lima has, by some, been supposed TO be connected
with the extraordinary course Of the "Charleston
Mercury. We understand that this, too, is a
mistake --UsIoN.