davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-07

that purchases for spring likely 10 be made very
favorable terms Nothing doing in freghts for Eng
land on account OF the absence OF English and Russian
vessels,
Markets.
LONDON MONEY MARKETS, No, lS.-The discount mar
ket has remained unchanged since our last publication.
The funds have varied but little, the fluctuations arising
only from the temporary influence OF sales purchasers
and the market has remained in quiet, steady state,
with little change, for the greater part OF the last fort
night Some uneasness is caused by the continued al-
ing of the foreign exchanges Ii is remarked that the
weekly shipments Of silver to Hamburger have recently
increased to great extent and fears entertained that
the flow of the precious metals will be directed TO Amer
lea in discharge of our grain purchases in that country
The consol market has, from this cause been rather
depressed during the last few days We have had only
a moderate amount of business doing to-day Consols
for money have been done at 81 SIS TO 81 81 and Tor the
account at "a 5S only Three per cents reduced 90 Ia
to % 2 aquarter per cents. 95 Ia TO % l-2
long annuities rs TO o 1919 Exchequer bills 0s to
l2s In foreign stocks so little has been doing that
prices remain stationary The unsettled state of foreign
politics and the state OF funds at home, do not give
much announcement TO extended business To-day there
has been rather business doing The following
guese four per cents 81; Spanish three per cents
81 l-2 Spanish five per cents. 90; Mexican 22 Dutch
four per cents 09. The speculation in railway shares is
renewed upon every turn OF the cOnso market and often
good deal OF business done, particularly in the best
tabished lines.
BANK OF ENGLAND-An account, pursuant TO the act
It'll and sth Victoria cap 80, Tor the week ending Sa
turday, the 7th OF November, 1916:
ISSUE DEPARTMENT
Notes issued G2s,235,ss5 Government debt fnOl5,lOO
Other securities 2sslseO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-07
ny MN. .n.aHsMsLL, .suetsomef-.

1t ductIon tomorrow eueatng.
(,ROCKERY china, glass, girandoles lamps plate war
~ knives and forks, walters
French and American clocks
Britannia and bock-tin ware, &c.
On Tuesday evening" the 9Th instant and every evenln
this week, will SELL at the store doors of Four-and
half street. Pennsylvania avenue, the above-named good
without limit
TERMS Under S25 cash; S25 and over, credit Of an
months, for approved endorsed notes.
aWM. MARSHALL, Auotoneer
Dec. Sinh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-07

nRAWN NUMBERS OF the Alexandria Lottery, Ciaa
~ L, drawn December s, 1916.
lG, 10, 8, Is, 81, 20, Il, 10, ], 10, so, 80.
On Tuesday 9Th December,
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, No. 10.
rs numbers-li drawn ballots
Sl2 OO0-Ss, 000S5 00OSl POLO prizes of 81 900 sd
Tickets S5-Halves ~ 50-Quarters 81 Is
On Saturday, 18th December,
ALEXANDRIA. LOTTERY, CLASS o,
Will be drawn
10 number lotery7-l5 drawn ballots.
CAPITALS.
S35 O00-Sl0 OO0-S5 OOO-S3 255-S2 20O-S2 OOO-sI gu
81, SO0-Sl ,700-Sl ,6OO-l0 OF 81 800 &c.
Tickets Sl0-Halves S5-Quarters ~ 50.
For sale by
j. G.. GREGORY & Co, Managers,
Next door east of National Hotel,
Washington, d.
Dec. 7-d&cpihd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-07
FOR BALTIMORE,

EssEs---N THE steamer o-ccoIa will leave Washing.
ton for the above place every Sunday at I
o'clock, and Alexandria at half past o'clock Retnrnng
Wiil leave ave, Baltimore every Tuesday at o'clock, P.
one WIN Stop going and returning for freight and pasen
gers at Leonardtown, Maryland Gone river Virginia and
all Intermediate landings on the Potomac.
Sept 30-d up
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-07

STEVENS Il ENINIONs,

- NIlHG CO.,l If0f0
WINTER STYLES-We would announce To mem
w bers of Congress, and strangers arriving in the city,
that shelves filed with beautiful stock of bea-
and moeskn hats manufactured with an unusual de-
gree Of care, and which, in point of fabric and STYLE
challenge all competition We would direct especial atten-
ton the style and mode of shaping the brms of our hats
by which appropriateness to the size and lea-
lures of the wearer.
Those members of Congress having their registered
with ms, by sending their orders, will be furnished their
quarters.
WARDROBE ARTICLES.
In this department have usualu supply OF ward
robe, toilet, and fancy goods, of the best qualities.
We solicit inspection Of stock feeling confident in
being able to offer great inducements to purchasers.
M. III. STEVENS & ENIMONS,
Dec 1-eol0if Hatters.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-07
FOR NoREOLK.

FOH NORFOLK.
EseL-nS THE steamer O-ceols will leave Washington
rs3-zts~%s~ for the above place every Thursday M 0
o'clock, p. M ''''' - =
Passage and fare SIS.
She will stop going and returning at Cone river Virginia
and all usual landings the Potomac, =
JAMES MITCHELL, Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-07
WARDROBE ARTICLES.

TTNHE Kings OF France illustrated, az portraits
History of the kings of France, containing the principal
incidents in their lives from the foundation of the
arehy to Louis Philippe; by Thos, Wyatt, lyoL
Nov 10 F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-07
By n. GREEN. .yuefionoer.

VALUABLE brick house and lot at auction.-On Thun
V day, the 10th instant, shall SELL the premises at
O'Clock, p lot No 8, in reservation H. with the improve
ments, which fine brick house, carriage house an
stable; the lot contains 49, square ieer the property
handsomely situated ON street. between I'd and 81 street.
in the vicinity of GadsbyS Hotel; the house contains BE-
rooms, very CONVENE and well built aud in the var
there is abundance of fine fruit, such pears, peace
plums grapes, &c, &c.
Terms at sale A. GREEN
Dec 3-ot Anctoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-07

NOVEMBER REPORT of the Mutual Life Insurance
~ Company of New York, No. So Wall street
This institution, during the month of November issue
siNtytwo new policies, viz;
To merchants and traders, l5To clergyman
Manufacturers, n Physicians
Mechanics, II Lawyers,
Clerks, II Shipmasters
Broker, u Professors in colleges,
Booksellers 2 Teacher,
Builder, II Secretary of ms Co
Hotel keeper, Teller in bank,
Student,
Lady, Total lives insured
Farmers,
NORRIS ROBINSON, President
SAMUEL HANNAY, Secretary
MNrURs Posr, NJ. D., Physician, 5Oi Broadway.
Dec 7-lw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-07

I AVIS OF ETIQUETTE.-Short rules and reflection,
IL for conduct in society by gentleman.
Let school-laught pride dssemble all it can,
These little things are great to little man"
Complete in one pocket volume.
Contents lntroducons, presentations, visits fashion,
dress, good breeding, society," the drawing room dinner
letters, servants, AmcricaniSms, &c, &c.
Dec. F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-07

Notes issued CPS 235,SS5 Government debt ell 0l5,l 100
Other securities
Gold coin and bullion IT2l,lIl
Silver bullion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-07

that purchases for spring are likely to be made very
favorable terms Nothing doing in frelghts for Eng
land on account OF the absence OF English and Russian
vessels.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-07

n from Winners Times, Nov. II.
The feeling in the manufacturing districts lately has
been one of dependency Under more favorable cir
cumstances the cotton market would have been greatly
excited by the accounts which have come to hand for
weeks nay for months past but the state of affairs at
of H. with which our readers acquainted has been
painfully reflected in the condition of our eastern mar
kes to which the amount Of exports has far exceeded
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-07

Dec 1-eol0tif
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01

ENGLAND VS.. THE UNITED STATES. Should
the Oregon dispute be amicably settled, we
shall still have another conflict to undergo be-
tween the interests of England and those OF
the United States, in which the decision may
be fataI to the latter. We allude to the bat
tle which is about to be fought in Congress
on the subject of the tariff. The official organ
of Monday last calls upon the friends OF Tree
trade to rally against American manufactures,
and we have no doubt that powerful, and
probably successful effort will be made in
Congress, to give the supply of the American
market to tho English manufacturers. We
must have free trade, and our manufacturers
and mechanics must cease from their labors.
The decree has gone forth, and will be carried
into effect though it bring utter ruin TO large
portion of the American people.
The notification of the intended National
Fair to be held in Washington City on the Goth
of May next, appears to have excited the in
dipnation of the official editor, and he calls
upon the friends of free trade to come to the
rescue. And yet, whilst the editor is making
efforts in behalf of English interests which
should induce the British Parliament to erect
monumentto his memory, he is daily launch
ing his editorial thunderbots against that gov
eminent for its grasping ambition, and threat
ening war should it refuse to relinquish the
whole of Oregon. Could England, in consd-
Grafton of yielding Oregon, effect the destruc-
ton of American manufactures, and secure
the supply of our markets to herself, she
would no doubt think she had made a good
bargain. We hear much of British party in
the United States; but the party which will
most effectually aid England, is not that which
would compromise the Oregon question on the
49th parallel of latitude, but that which would
open free market to her manufactures, to
the ruin Of our own. But, as we have alrea-
DIV said, the deed is to be done, and he will act
wisely who prepares for the event. For
time American industry must be Frustrated; but
when those who have been deluded into the
support of free trade, shall begin to feel the
consequences ofthat policy, by finding them
selves out of employment and destitute of the
means of support, we may expect reaction
similar to that which took place in 1912, and
the restoration of protective tariff. 1t seems
that people are dissatisfied with prosperity,
and desire once more to try the bitterness Of
adversely. Be it 50; let the experiment be
made-let England supply US with her refuse
goods and drain us ofour specie-and we shall
see whether those who are now vociferous for
free trade do not lament their error, and desire
to have restored the policy which they now
wilfully abandon.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01

PUBLIC OPINION. In reply to suggestion
made by Mr. Webster, in the Sena Q, on Mon
day last, that public opinion is in favor of TAX
ing the 49th parallel of latitude as the basis Of
settlement between England and the United
States, Mr.. Allen said, that he had emo idea
that public opinion in this country has fixed or
will fix on any line South of the Russian boun-
dairy" At this declaration there was gener-
al laugh among Senators; and we'll there might
be, for the declaration was too ridiculous TO be
treated seriously. If Mr.. Allen really believed
what he stated, he little understands public
sentiment upon the Oregon question. We may
say that the opinion is universally entertained
in this section OF the Union, that the dispute
can be, and ought to be, settled as stated by
Mr.. Webster. We do not believe that there is
one intelligent man in Il hundred, probably not
in a thousand, who expects or hopes that we
shall get one inch of territory beyond the 49th
degree; and the prevailing sentiment is, that
the question ought to be at once settled on that
basis.
We make the following extract from Mr..
Webster's rejoinder to Mr.. Allen. 1t points
out in few words the ground which our Gov
eminent should occupy, and the only ground,
in our opinion, spon which twill be sustained
by the people.
oIn relation 10 what the gentleman last said,
| beg leave to state that what said, with eau
tious care, was that public opinion was settling
on the line of 49as gene1 al basis of agreement
did not say the precise basis of all thatiwas Of
fered in 1926, because immediately added
that, taking the parallel of 40 as general basis,
that then the navigation of the Columbia, eth
or permanently or for term of years, and that
If the straits and sounds and islands on the
coast. might all be made matter of friendly
necotiation. did not recommend that we
should decide either one way or the other as to
the use of the Columbia river. Not at ALL
What meant, and what | said, was, that if 40
should be agreed on as general basis, was
satisfied to negotiate about all the rest. But
the gentleman from Ohio and the Senate will
do me the Justice to allow that said, as plain
ly as | could speak or put down words in wri-
ting, that England must not EXPECT any thing
SOUTH oftorty-nine degrees. | said so in 80 ma
ny words.
1t is my opinion-I may be mistaken--but
to me 1t is as clear as the sun at MONDAY that
the strong tendency of public opinion is, that
we ought to stand by our own offer made in
1926, in substance, in effect. And was not that
the doctrine put forth by the honorable Senator
from South Carolina (Mr. Cahoun) the other
day? And has it not been proved that that has
always been the extent of our claim? | think
there are reasons why it should be.
But | rose only to explain. | am of opinion
that this question must DO settled and settled
shortly, on the parallel of 40. As to the navi
CATION Of the Columbia, and the straits, and
sounds, and islands-all that is fit subject for
negotiation. But England is not to expect any
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01
WYNN. TAYLOR d co.
~ I'm rnUnUE =

w HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVED!
0odey's Lady's Book for April. Embellishments
Washington's first interview with Mrs. Gusts;
Spring Fashions.
Rokebey and the Vision of Don RodCriek, by Sir
Walter Scott, 25
The Bridal of Trermain, or Harold the Daunt-
less, by Sir Walter Scott, IS
The NymPh @5he Ocean; or The Pirates Be-
trothal, w I24
Littell's Living Age, No. SO q I2I
The 4th volume of D'Aubigne's History OF the
Great Reformation, in cheap form, only I2A
The History and Extraordinary Adventures of
Margaret Catchpole, Suffolk girl, by Rev'd
Richard COrbsld, 25
Leon de Celavar; The Age OF the nquisition, 1911
Wilson's Mscellanies, vol. cheap edition, rs
Allisons Mscellanies, vol, do do.
Lainy's Notes of Traveller, complete in vol. LIS
Thiododolph, the Iceander and Aslaugas Knight
9 vols. (Wiley Putnam's Library IS
History of the Pirates and FreebOoters of Anne
RIGA, 25
The Rest of Don Juan, inscribed to the Shade of
Byron, by Henry Merford, IS
Gabriel Gambrent; or the Galley Slave, l2L
JUST PUBLISHED,
Rose Marie, or the GogO Family, translated from
the French by Thes. Williams, Esq 37l
G9-All the Magazines for April
WILLIAM TAYLOR & co.
Nos. 4, and Jarvis Buildings,
1t North street, Baltimore.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01
ID | T. n


On the Both ult. ELIZABETH RegEccA. in TN !
year of her age, daughter of John and Eliz1
Beard.
The friends of the family are respectfully in I'D
attend her funeral this wednesday, Afternoon n
O'Clock, from her fathers residence, No, ia n
yer street, without further notice.
In MEMORY OF DR.. F. L.. HGTzgLBRRgRR, vi
recent melancholy death has caused sorrow il
bosoms of his numerous friends and acouaintaI
This tribute 10 the memory of a generous he!
and talented man, is from one who knew his nd
worth, and appreciated the talents which God hi
literally endowed him with. From earliest nil
exhibited genius of high order, and as a DoctI
Medicine graduated with the highest honors ii
University of Maryland. He was truly worth
tizen, devoted husband, and a man whose
was ever omen to the kindliest feelings of our ua
But alas! he is gone! And who, oh, who, cal
store to the widowed wife and orphan children
devoted husband and fond father? The grave c.
of life, and with heart full of ''the milk of hs
Kindness" he walked among us. To. day he 81
in an untimely tomb And of him may it be
said, that more generous, liberal and sym pat
heart never beat in the breast of man. Believe
all who knew him, he has left the circle of so
that he adorned and benefited, to deploTe his 10
He persisted in the noble and generous attem
save the lives of those dearer to him than life,
his memory will be revered by every philanropl
Peace TO thee, thou generous hearted one,
Whose race in life, alas! so soon is done;
Full many tear has DER thy tomb been shed
And many heart that loved th Ce, too, has BILE,
Thy virtues long shall live on memory g scroll
And be enshIined within the feeling soul;
And every heart that lov'd thee while ON earth
Shall cherish long thy noble, generous worth.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01
CONCERT OF SACRED MUSIC.


TIME CHOIR Of ST. Johns Methodist Protest
A ant Church, North Liberty street, conducted by
u. WILDER. and assisted by some of the hest must
cal talent OF the city, will give CONCERT OF SA-
CRED MUSIC. at the Church, on THURSDAY
EVENING. April 3D.
GEORGE WALTER, Esq, Pianist
L.. CARUSI, Esq, Instrumental Leader
PROGRAMME-PARTI |.
l. Chorus, Duo, SEQ Come let us sing unto the
Lord.
.. Duet-Dsar Heavenly home.
J, Semi Chorus-The babe divine.
a. Chorus--The Lord is King and hath put on gor-
GUS apparel.
5. SoO-Dreams of Heaven.
6. Mighty Jehovah.
I, QulntetIe and Chorus-0 Lord our Governor.
PART IL,
l. Solo and ChOrus-O thou whose power.
3 SolO-lf this life should last forever
5. Trio-'fhe Sky Lark.
4. Chorus, Duo, &c-The Lord is full decomposition.
s. Duett-Awake sweet Harp.
g. SOlo-Hark! glad voice.
T. Chorus, Solo, &c.-The Lord is King the earth
may he glad.
The doors will be opened at O'Clock, and the con-
cert begin at before O'Clock precisely,
Q3- Tickets 2S cents EACH may be had of Mr.. Al
len Paine, No. $40, Mr. b. Fl. Richardson, No. 1913,
Mr.. Waller Crook, No, 220, and MIR. E. J. Richard
son, 81 Baltimore st and at the door of the Church
on the evening of the Concert. applet
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01
MARINELIsT-PoRT OF BALTlMof
TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1886.
FRoMrHE EXCHANGE READINe-RooM Dol
CLEARED
CLEARED,
Brig Castro, Bearse, Brazil and market,

CLEARED,
Brig Castro, Bearse, Brazil and market,
Rhoads.
schr Gen. Washington, Ennis, Snow Hill, mas
Schr Queen, Eldridge, ST. Thomas, Withingtof
Eastman.
Schr Comet, Bonney, Havana.
schI r. II. Wyatt, Busick, Edenton and Elizab
City, N @, master.
ARRIVED,
Brig Eriel, Hopkins, fin Falmouth, ia. Sd ult.
wood, pimento, fusic and copper, to w. Mason,
w. Spence & Co; G. Miller, of New York; III
Spence, do. Barque Sol. Piper, for Boston, was
at st. AIMS; to sail about the 9th ult.
Schr South Carelinian, Powers, 4 days from M
bern, N G, lumber and naval stores, to Jas. Gomez
Sons.
Steamer r, F. Stockton, Layman, and barge OF
sapeake, Dennis, FIN Phllad. mdse. to Shriver :.
Steamer Herald, Russell, from Norfolk. Repe
off New Point brig, and another off the Patuxe
MEMORANDA.
Ship Columbia, FIN Liverpool for Baltimore, v
in Hampton Roads 2Sh ut.
BaIque Chesapeake, Parker, for Calais, to load
the West Indies, cl'd at Boston 2Sth ult.
Schr JOS Turner, Gibbs, FIN Providence for Ba
more, arrived at Newport 2Sth ult =
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01

gr3- FREE LECTURE AND EXHIBITION. p
MILES, Professor of PHRENO -MNEMOTECHNY
will deliver his last free Lecture on the Art of Me
mory and give an examination of small class in
structed by him, at the Egyptian Saloon, Odd Eel
lows Hail. Gay street, on WEDNESDAY, EVEN
ING, April, LIST, at u O'Clock.
Prof Miles, New Work OIL Phrens Mnemotechny
will be for sale at the Saloon after the Lecture, and
at the bookstores the next day. The work is tle-
gany got up, contains nearly 300 pages, OF the
tavo SIZE and will be sold for 81 or Sl25 per copy,
according to binding. Two free Lectures will be
given on Thursday and Friday evenings, fully ex-
planning the science, to all who purchase the work.
One copy will admit lady and gentleman, or a sin
gle gentleman; and three copies will admit family
10 the two Lectures on Thursday and Friday even
Jugs. The Lecture on Wednesday evening will be
free. mh3l-2t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01

AMERICAN PHRENo- MNEMOrEcnNY, or Art
of Memory, theoretical and pra cal-by Pliny
Miles, corresponding member ofthe Now York
Historical Society, &C. We can do little more
at present than acknowledge the receipt ofthis
volume, for we have given no attention to the
subject of which it treats. 1t is possible that a
system of assisting the memory may be render
ed practically serviceable, and that the plan
adopted by Mr.. Miles i'll the work before US is
that which will accomplish the object most eff.
fectually; but, as we have already said, we are
not qualified to express an opinion upon the
subject. His book contains great variety Of
historical and other facts, which would render
it valuable disconnected from the study Of
Phreno- Mnemotechny-bu it would be well
for those who desire to have their memories
improved, (and who does not7O to procure the
volume, and to study the rules laid down by
the author; who is certainly master of his sub
ject, and satisfactory i'll his explanations, as
they were given verbally to us. The volume
can be had at the bookstores.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01
FASHIONABLE HATS!
CHEAP FOR CASH-NOW READY AT THE
WKEEVIL'' STORE,

% BALTIMORE STREET, NEAR HOLIDAY.
R3- The proprietor, in announcing the SPRING
STYLE, would respectfully remind the gentlemen of
Baltimore and strangers, that at the "Keevip' Store
all kinds Of gentenens hats are sold literally cheap
He is fully sensible there are many who are giving
out "cheap," every cheap" production" of price,
and like notices, OF tendency TO allure the econo-
mist and others, who often discover, when too late,
the falacy OF these attractive announcements, the
article for which he has been induced to eXpend his
money is on trial found to be equally 'reduced'' in
quality in price, and the cheapness" sought after,
identified in visionary puff only. Therefore, all
persons who would possess the desideratum, and
have CHEAPNEss clearly and truly defined in the way
of first rate Silk, Moleskin, Russia, Cassmer Nutra,
Beaver HATS, it is for them TO purchase realza-
ton at the ORIGINAL, CHEAP and FASHlONA-
BILE HAT STORE, 90 BALTIMORE STREET, near
Holiday, where fine article be obtained at Iow
price, and cheapness exempifed in its uuest sense
aDl-eOtf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-01

FWNHUSE PERSUNS who have been unsuc-
IL cessful in making their fortunes at the numer-
GUS Lottery offices in this city, would do well TO try
theiI luck at the well known prize Agency of EMORY
s. CO., opposite Barnums. This great Lottery firm
has been established in the cities of Boston, N. York
Philadelphia and Baltimore, for upwards of DO years,
and the vast renown they have acquired by selling
prizes, is without parallel We told that they
pay all prizes that they sell in GOLD, without charging
any discount, and always keep the largest assortment
of Lottery Tickets TO be- found in the city.
We advise those persons whose minds upon
the things of this world, to give our friends EMO
RY & co. a call.
Q3- Orders by the mails, if addressed to this Lot
terry firm, guarantee will BIZ promptly ami properly
attended To. I'll Il