davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-31
RICARDO's
MAMA CHRISTI POMADE.

The Proprietor of this NEWaud beautiful pre-
parauon conf rty having ogsa! he word
LOT mpaIug beautiful. and g'sy appearance TO The aT
pIonotiaE its grow b.. and preventing Is filling out
DIR. JACkSON'S BALSAMlC ELlAlR,
For Preserving and Identifying the TEETH
IND PURIFYING THE BREATH
This article will he found invaluable wher,
persons are suheet Swelling BeedinS Ga-furwhrn
in and giving the TA and them from b.
es LOOSE o. derayoT rendering delicious FRESHNESS 20 the
b-aih the odour fom bad Teeh-he bad breath OF
Salsrs and rerons dsdercd - m1ehs This e1es
lent and Bals,mie which implicit reliance may be
placed The approval OF the most resee abe rms
SIC ans ana Dentists Europe and the United States
For sale Purcell h uuya r. Johnston, J. r. Du
val Co. H. 4 :. NJ Zacarsson A Leslie 10
decker Bro R.elaeHd; spotsvood Robertson C. Corning a
Co Pefs-sbzrg f. Hfznhes J. Cooke, Frogtc-s
bury: by principal throughout the u 3 or o
X 4. A.. Wright Sole Agents ioT the L. :, Philadelphia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-31
TO THE PUBLIC.

" HE BJBLlC.
4 HAVE superior article Of Brushes from 90
10 00oove cheap ean, general
grsaruees.
GAS Of the best qualify from $40 26Iao Wholesale
srretail.
White Lad hard 70 beat r from - lbs so lbs 900 lbs
The above articles u selection. and warranted good
ounify EentenfR would do well call and these
goods and Judge for themselves, ROBERT NO1Ts
Faint shop. Main street.
EaH door Exchange Bank.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-31
PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE,
100, MAIN ST. CORNER OF IIth 81.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

- ii. TAYLOR RESPECTFULLY INVITES THE
ATTENTION % PURCHASERS his Fortes at
the above Estbshue they will give sa,.
eon every An his Piano, warranted on
~ SUBJECT TO he returned Il good Constant enable
MIN 10 present NJ all times
The fashionable styles OF I'm sh and
lie also oilers tor sale Piano Foues greater variety Of MIX
eTs lhan any other establishment aGosdng the
greatest ndVanages IN the OF rejection Agent
Tor The beat and mos; celebrated makers In
many No the least risk purchi,ins Piano OF r.
~ Taylor They every thing Power
sweetness AID Bney Of Tone happily blended
eAnee taste and durability Of workmanship
oi The art written wauaniee Instrument
sold by him.
~ Orders tom the country attended create pune
1Aliy AM Ladies aud Genuemcn residing
surtd that whenever he favored
less has practice Than h. instrument a
Will bear the Il, !. scr
Prices neudrg aalng $500 $50 900 3sO $50 s7S 400
and upwards
T. H. T. keeps Musical Instruments general quail
~ large stock OF Ca seal aud Standard always ON
and he is constantly receiving the publications. 6
oVERNGs sUGAR-IO whole and 90 half boxes Lowering.
- LOAF sugar; 10 bbls crushed
" in and for tale by
NH BISSELI. McCANDLIsU
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-31
MUSIC ron Tus PIANO FoHTE,

MUSIC FOR TIE PIANO FORTE,
RECEIVED ny J. W. RANDOLPH A 90,
i2t MniB street.
CHE is "A bright eyed thing, by Lover
~ oh watch you well " daylight do
Heroine of Montcfey-word' BY Rev J Lyons
Watcher, by Sarah Hale
Lady mine lady NINE, an admired ballad
Let Washington rest, or washnston's Gave
The Bridal Waltz, byJ y EnreIbroeht
Monterey Qladrils., hyJ l. Gordon
Tho Mexican Volunteers Guics'cp, by niss Brown
Grand Procession March the dratns Of Ivanhoe
"a marry him n monn~ or Peter thinks ofmo
vHsina
Cous away. Lowell MsraIy
Luu-Words by Mrs . = Osgood fmuoh admired
Woman ov,she loved you when 'hc sunny light from
German air ty Disicr
Thoi IN, 81 and Io,t flrcwel-music ~ J began
sleep on a ,cfcnadc Tor fpurvoees, by w Hermann
share my cottage genus wad with variations by Buck
The Ethiopian Medley numbersa the most popular tun
much admired
Marches and ouetsiops honor Of the chief commanders
The Gpsoy OH or Charlotte stanley b. 3 Clover
bloc Eyes lies YeuI niesl tnnsl,ied from M French BY
barre Walt, bycLn
Beauties u the celebrated operl Don rasqullc by ronEe
have roamed over mountain, or M Native Land, BY T
wcssy sapply ofan popular and fashona'ic Mu'
Published.
liberal discount made to professors Of ami teachers
schools Orders from tho county will met with pfomg, .'eni
~ mb9S w RANDOLPH go.
THE subscribers invite the attention of pm
u cha-ers so,E II GROCERIES, consisting in part
10000 ibs Bacon, "a and new
100 bsss iagu.rs, Rio and Java Coffee
no hhdsN Sugar
West india and q Molasscs
sacks salt
IS bhis whiskey fReetifcdaud Od Ryol
tons assorted County Iron
Tea, Loaf sugar. Pepper Ginger, Anspca
Wines of various
Bfandy-Ffench ard Apple
hoap .Canfcs-spcrn. tanow and adamantne
Naiis, Clover Seed &c &c
DAILY ENFRCTRD,
900 bbs Worth Carolina Neu lleuings
SI9l APPy 70 JONES q WINSTON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-31
NO MoRE WHITE. GRAY ORRED HAIR.

~ q MORE WHITE, GKAl OK KED HAIK.
remedy enhanees eonsds rlby The beauty and alter
appearance thai which much dsiked
pleasing efficient thea defects To
chsngc much wh,d the grand aEd
fnF nropeitv of JULES HAUELs VEG ETABLELIQuID HAW
DYE proprietor justice state fsf teyold
thing any other county d.
v.ry powerful though very innocent THIS chemical
Wonderas enables 70 dye nJartAn,ousy h1ir
without inenyea FOr sllarnr red or
eyebrows, brown, black chesnut
The consoqu, need be- feared from
altogether Th composition the only saHcuoued
bvthc Chemistry dys ndeJlc The
Of without danger and
has liberal patronage and Unlimited confidence Of Tar
required boz marSs1 =. n brown.
box markcdB.
For s-la wholesale and retail, By JULES HAUEL,
perlmer and Chemist,
no 80 Third street below Che'uut PAil
b. my Agents l. Girter. Duyal Purcell e Duvl.
Duauesne Zlchnss1n Uornn MetaI-su Broad
street E,enoud en-, Corning Bragg, Tbomas Co. Petersburg
a DraGE.fis through tie Union.
of Cog1terieiis'Ask Tor JULES HAUELS We
GfABLE LIQUID HAiE DYE you the genuine clr.
ay-A prem IN AWARDED a the FFansln institute .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-31
MAYNARD ~ MOVES
BLACK WHITING INK.


rENIiIS lux has stood the test Of more than thi.
y y yfa Mai and during been eons,lnn,
sfasF prbio fav' and pa'r1 and the sfnv
county ircsdlm. permsn,
hD'h quill ard Iboss VIII, may Hh
ef0ry read following selected
nou macy Of similar diameter md to maze ua Of It aem
selves.
H1nl of rs " Hortt CarohH1. !
RAtrisn. 4th Mafcn, 1871,
.Wsvs. HayHayd q N7fs.
Genuem. n--Ycur wuunE Ins boen
BY officers of Banking Tor ihs @ heen yfas ami
tas always Co. psfsff toany ofe biand hoNs ery r. ~
md fo's mrul and hs oopr though sonnet pale
bottle G nte0ci hfrfcr he1utui rulneut black
have regular ~ myef curing Iint time
~ ief kc trial n other kinds
n.ge crIrd couse1Ucnfe Of not bring nbe o. hnd
you're usrEsf. and 81 being able n speak
fiyaaby uaiy opinion founded on such onr
rcrrne nlurc many my not be ~ WI acquainted
with i,s merts.t Fivcha trial. Your', respectfully,
q. DEWEY, tlsh.cr
Nrsrr Nasvtrn A. Nryvs
"e.nWe happy being atis N ay that We entirely
orron rt,tsoi ahotc n 1ouf wrtnr H - NJ
ncwsy Lo cashier of This tIt0n. Respectfully you're
DUNN CAMERON. PIE rfrui,
q w. WHITING. TeUor.
~ ~ PRE- Kee,cr
Fo o uiorsas ard fstfi ~ Hsnufastufers p'ic's ~
mb Tim DRfNKEg A. MORRIS. "a, Main ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-31
j. hi. EUSTACE 81 son

I'D RESPECTFULLY solicit the merchants OF
Virginia trading passing through Richmond eramRe
thar Medicines PANT, and Dye suGs They
Inducements they think will make their
nrres, eonnne dealings their this place.
Ginseng -eswar FaIed taken exchange for goods
a.. hl.t.. ,,.rs., mice Sc
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-31

ENRESH SPRING DRY GOODS.-We are
- receiving, BY recent aryaiL general assortment Of
Fancy Prints blk and white ami lavender Prints
Gnghans, huslin G.nghams and CnEhim Prints
BIS and satin stripe hls aud cord Alpaccas
surge plaid and mixed Pant loon SlufTs. Cambroons
Chmblets AM Markets blk. brown, blue and Jeans
- ard Tweed Ca smercs, Doe skin fancy
EHtra sufeT blk French Cloths Ca,siutres
DTap De VIENNA Ves,ngs.
AisO3 IS - brown and bleaeheI sb,tpy, md
sheeinE.; - and - Cotton Oznabues.
NH 10 WADsWORTH, TURNER A. co. No. Is Main a.
4 ANGER, SCROFULA AND GOITHE.-Ampleer
- pefi'nce has proved that combination Medicine
ever IN 90 trciua IN the abose JAYNE
LIFE PRtSERNAiIVE II has cH cted
fly mipnnE not only e Cancer and other Of that
but has removed the stubborn diseases Syeins-
Iysp.pzl, &c &c. T medicine circulation
and efdcatss diseases wherever leed II ponies the blood
and tts hnis &C the bady obHuc'i8n
The skin ald reduces enlRcsns ganly " bones II a.
cieas the appetite headache iny
gorles ih- whole STEM, aud npirt' dyuased
and dsbiated constitution There ltnr superior The
whue ulcna me,a. Its rcrfccuy pleasant
ADD nothing Of The disgusting accompanying the idea
Of swallowing medicine.
Tn valuable remedy Tor s.- flfui sale by
ma - Y JOHNSTON, Druggist.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-31
GARDEN SEED.

FROM GROUERS or HSoT.S REPUT4TToN- IN, ,r az
RENTED FRESH IND GENUINE
AZ Wholesale and Retail:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-31

Its Rove uceivtng this
WEBB, BACON a GO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-31

BaLTH-EE CRY
BE that day fJanrary Isij before me-
sub.euer Justice IN and for the
ely Aforesaid Persoraiy appeared Benedict
oath ,be Holy EyaHgey Almighty
et forth IN the above annexed
stated Sworn before JESSE CLOUD r.
II this publication should the Eye any who
discretion and npudenee youth
himself Of the evils alluded above,
Doctor odc his pied L0-0ra5s soerssy
lie believes that be the reucdyng sGcnzs
and n 1btnng them required
D- Remember, Dr. nuEr, u French Medical House,
FedeeE street before the house
ADV ee daily from o a.. m.to 10 ..
~ Letters received paid and medicines any part
Of The county.
Baltimore sept o. 1876 Iy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-31

HAVANA WHITE SUGAtl
81 motaing COT sale ~ - 10
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-30
FROM THE NEW ronK COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
WAR AND OCCUPATION.

0ur anticipatons have been than realized and the
predictions of those who held 10 opposite opinions and hopes
have been signaly refucd The capital is aken but there
is no peace The summit Of our military ambition has been
reached but it is only gaze upon still extended and
bloody field Of war. The rainbow of peace which to
break through the clouds and gloom of the last savage
Act under the walls Of the city, has yet ached the Mex
can armament, will il The horizon Of the war;
like the physical horizon, has wdened seemed APP
proach il.
Such opinion and apprehension in the earliest
stages of this war We have always held that this would
be protracied the entire absorption Of the Mexican Republic
in that OF the United States.
"Our position, which few months ago had scarcely any
support will now, trust, be adopted by the whole nation
II occupy Mexico, organize Government therein, draw
upon the Of the country support such Govern
ment, and bold il until make TERMS and, in
stead OF buying peace be able to sell one.
Fhe present posture Of affairs the city Of Mexico
leaves the alternative either back Of the dshon
oraby and ANONYMOUSLY occupy and hold the conquer
ed territory at our will and pleasure"
Thus says the New Orleans Delta which truly has been
for long time, alleges, advocate for the absolute
quest Of all Mexico. There is apparently much truth
the representation gives Of present position The idea
Of "conquerng peace, often and hopefully rumpct-
ed forth by the government Is virtually abandoned or
il not actually abandoned, may well be. Whatever, else
may conquer is toeraby clear that we shall not con-
quer pacc That contamination Of the war 50 rasy un-
deraken clearly belongs 10 The category Of impossibites
II follows that we have choice remaining to only be-
tween two cousesconquest total partial Of Mexico and
abandonment Of the Either is hard alternative but
hard they look them in the face make
selves perfectly acquainted with their respective evils and be
prepared at early day. decide between theto
whether will submit what the Della calls the "dsho
and gnomny Of the one the horrors disasters and
unknown prospective evils Of the other.
We are not quite ready, at present. discuss in all its
length and breadth the question thus presented but
prepared say that ia judgment there would dis
DaTa IN end
whether with without retention Of the
in possessions any palt of it, On the contrary,
we MAINTAIN that such abandonment of the may he
only advantageous but honorable and magnanimous.
II will be conceded, SUPPOSE that the Government and
people OF the United states may possibly fall into orromay
possibly undertake to do something demanded Of by
justice or honor, beyond their ability perform. Also,
suppose il will he conceded that the Government Of the
United States with the best Intentions may undertake do
something without the express sanction Of The people In
the first there be loss Of honor n Government
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-30
NEW FORK CORRESPONDENCE.

New York, OCTOBER %, 1S47.
The Fair Of the American Institute will close this evening"
when the premiums will be awarded and an address delivered
by Gen. TALaADGE the whole to wind up by grand display
Of fireworks The Fair, the whole, has been Of the
best and perhaps the best the Institute has had great
er number of articles Of such value variety and Importance
have probably before been exhibited in body in this
country and they have been visited by than hundred
thousand individuals and should the repetition Of visits be
counted the number would doubtless exceed hundred and
fifty thousand The receipts of the Fair for this day and
evening be given, by the direction of the managers
the benefit Of little girl who, few days ago. while running
about aslivey young bird, and scanning with eager
riosy the bewdering array of articles in the collection had
the misfortune to put her hand upon strawcutng machine
which somebody turning and which instantly off all
the fingers Of her right hand The of the little girl who
is In humble circumstances, and her mother widow
excited good deal of sympathy and the managers promptly
resolved appropriate the proceeds of day for her benefit
1t also said day that eminent surgeon who dressed her
wounds DR. CHEEsaAs has given thousand dollars in city
stocks to establish permanent fund for his little unfortunate
patient This is not bad world after all. The kindly
sympathes of poor humanity sometimes change msortunes
into blessings Perhaps it is in this
While was in the managers the Fair this morn
ing, person came in who well known in Washington
nearly thirty years ago. 1t Benjamin Oeea Tyler pub
Usher of the fac smile copy of the Declaration of ndepen-
dence. He still lives, and still tells the story, with all
particulars how he rescued that venerable document from the
dust Of the State Department. and gave life and restored
it to the world He has been for many years, believe, in
rather adverse circumstances He had Of has Declarations
with him, which he brought to the Fair principally for the
purpose Of exhibiting the vanish upon it. is beautiful
and durable yarnh, invented by his wife, and which
the main source Of his support.
speech of Dr. Hawks, Bishop of Louisiana, yesterday,
at the General Episcopal Convention, is spoken Of very
able effort and attracts much attention. II probably puts
rest the question: which has been agated of restoration Of
Bishop 0SpERDoSK in this diocese. Dr. HAWKS took the
ground that the Office Of Bishop in the diocese The
Bishop, it will be ccoected indefinitely suspended
TAMMAsr HALL, by all accounts, nearly exploded last
night, being too highly charged with positive and negative
democacy The democratic machine, in this State sadly
out of ORDER and gives increasing tokens of result which you
may recollect predicted six eight weeks ago.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-30

why he didn't stick to II. He said he did stick TO
il as far as circumstances rendered it prudent,
But" says /, Gineral Santa Anna, that amt
the thing; a bargain bargain, and if man has
any honor he will stick to it. Now" says |,
dd'n you agree, if the Presiden! would give or
ders to our Commodore to let you into Vera Cruz,
did mt you agree to put your shoulder to the wheel
and help on this annexn business, so as to make
easy work of it And now, | ask you, as man OF
honor, have you done it I"
Circumstances alters cases, Major" says Santa
Anna. When Mr.. Polk and ! had that under
standing, he thought he needed few more votes
than he could muster in his own country TO bring
: him into the Presidency another term. So we
agreed, if / would turn over the votes OF Mexico
10 him TO bring him in another term, he would af-
forwards turn over his part of the votes in North
America to me, so as TO bring me in next time.
: But soon found it would be throwing our labor
away, for Mr. Folks part of the votes in his coun-
try was getting TO be so small that they wouldn't
do much good to either Of us. So concluded to
hold on TO what had got, and stick to the pres-
dency of Mexico"
Them" says |, "you Amt going TO stick to
your bargain, are you =
" No. says he, I" circumstances alters cases.
Then tried to scare him out of it. / told him
our folks would whip the Mexicans all into shoe
strings in little while. And it made no odds whe-
Their he fit for annexin or against it, we should go
on jest the same, and before another year was out
Mr.. Polk would be Presiden' of every foot of
Mexico; for we should get through annexin the
whole Of it.
Very WE'LL" says he, "go on the Mexicans
I. like the business; they stand it longer than
Mr.. Polk can for Mr. Polk will have all the work
to do over again every year as long as he lives,
for there isn'ta place in Mexico that will stay
annexed any longer than jest while you are hold
ing on 10 it,
So you see there's no doing any thing with Santa
Anna. What course it is best to take now seems
rather puzzler. haven't time to give you my
views about il in this despatch but will try TO soon.
Give my love to Mr.. Richie. | meant TO write
him too, but shall have to wait till next time.
Your faithful friend and private ambassador,
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-30

Too BAD-ir was currently reported last year that the
President IewIoe portion OF his message countcract
effect Of Mr. Webster PHILADELPHIA stee,h The wash
ngon Union svey indignant The Senator's Springfield
speech, and especially its delivery before e opening Of The
session What pity that Mr. WEnsrIR does not ask The
President when VIII be mot convenient 70 discuss the poll
cy Of the Administration ,--Horttord Coura,,t.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-30

Co. Look at the gold al8 .iifs gatFges r- 81 hs 81
that wait for the pick of ne X
Look at the gold and Ga ~ If bls Ees;sat. VI
rich well 40 beautil s.f lysgag ..,3.4
snip loads Of gold from the a ea5
ship loads from the Mexica Gat.sl854 aG Hnn@ ~.
with their golden burden TT
" Mexico is truly mag cua ototsld aadat u
soil bursting with every THU fe g4e
seen this for years, and the unon now sees it, Four yea
ago 100 we saw and urged the advantages Of ship canal
railway across 1t to the shmus Of Tehuantepec, and FIVE
ago we saw and urged the necessity OF occupying that
beautiful country-Mexco.
The Union now and urges all this Better late than
never we welcome the Union and the whole press Of the
Union to share our admiration Let them repeat il until Il
becomes common theme, and we shall the Aztec
and American eagle caspng wings and our Yankee BOYS
swapping ncknacks with the Americanzcd Mexican rancho
for gold"
FROM THE BALTIMORE PATRIOT.
It is gravely proposed quarters that we shall take
military possession OF the whole of Mexico from the Atlantic
to the Pacific from the RE Grande the Nueces to the 18TH
mus, and hold 1t in Subsection Apart from all the other OBJ
Jecons TO which such monstrous proposition liable wa
should regard most dangerous to the peace our own
country and almost fatal to the pemanency the Union
Such policy would require that should keep constS "A
organized an army, including recruits and supernumeraN
equal to hundred thousand To organize and prope
officer such force might to be impossible but the eff
TO do SO would turn the attention of great number of our
own people from the arts of peace to those Of warwou
open such high road to distinction, military and political
would present such attractions the generous and enthusiasts
TIC youths OF the countrywould, in ne give such militia
y bent to the genius Of the people, that long time
warriors trade in the days of other Republics wore
come to be regarded the only which brought honor y
was worth effort to acquire This feeling of admiration fo
military renownts longing after the gores of war; already
more than sufficiently excited in the breasts of the people
having thus pervaded the whole country, would be
come to pass that by having taken military possession of
Mexico, had established ga standing army among our
selves in time Of peace and gave up the control Of our
own Government. We will not pursue this idea out
but every rejecting must that such would be the e
fect and he will have difficulty in imagining the
quences which must follow factions among the officers,
quaels the men, and all those 6ther rvaes and
tentions which heretofore have led, and will be when
they happen again to lead, the putting up putting
down OF Generals, Rulers Presidents Kings and Emperors
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-30

DEAR SIN: I've done my best, according TO your
directions, 70 get round Santa Anna, but it is all no
use Hes as slippery as an eel, and has ~ many
liVGs az cat, Trst and together can't hold him,
ana ocolt and Taylor can't Kill him oil. We get
isst holu OIL him with our dipomatics, but he slips
ulrougn our hngers and Scoa and Taylor cuts his
head off in every town where tbcy can catch him.
but he always comes to life n the next toyn And
shows az many heads as If he had never lost one.
! had a long talk with him in the city, and pinned
HIM right down to the bargain he made with Won
when you let him into Vera Cruz, and asked him
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-08
CROCK cry
AND
GLASS WARE.

S.23.A-.3S s. .1GAcsc,