davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-28

A correspondent of the Patriot gives
an account ofthe Wing Meeting at Bel
air on Saturday last. 1t was large and
the best spirit prevailed. The following
ticket was nominated for the House OF
Delegates; Abraham Cole, B. F. Waters,
II. D. Farnandis and II. C. Whiteford.
Mr.. Evans addressed the meeting, and is
thus spoken Of by the writer.
Alexander Evans, Esq. the Congress
sional candidate, was then introduced to
the meeting, and made one Of the happi-
est, most appropriate and eloquent adj
dresses that ithas over been my fortune
to listen to. He spoke for nearly an
hour and half, and was listened to with
the most marked interest throughout, be-
ing interrupted by frequent and enthusi-
astic bursts Of applause. He spoke OF
the tariff, distribution Of the proceeds OF
the public lands, the veto Of the river and
harbor bill, and closed with an eloquent
c1pose Of the Mexican war. This portion
of his address was particularly able. He
pledged himself, if elected, to vote for
all appropriations necessary TO carry on
the war; but, at the same time, denounced
the high handed assumption Of power on
the part Of Mr.. Polk in bringing it about.
He gave a vivid account Of the various
modes by which the administration had
cndcavored 10 dim The glory and detract
from the achievements 1.-THE gallant Tay-
lor; and proceeded to advocate, in beau
tifui terms, his election to the Presiden-
cy.
Mr.. Evans is young man, under
twenty eight years Of age, but is as much
at home in discussing the political topics
of the day, as the ablest statesman of
twice his age. With splendid talents,
the most Industrious and business habits,
eloquent, ofaNable and engaging manners
Mr.. Evans has made the most favorable
impression throughout the district; and
we consider his election as certain. In
deed, many Of his friends think that he
will carry every county in the district.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-28

Henry CLAY can have little to long for if
a peoples love and honor can Gil his cup of
happiness. What has the nation, TIE world
to give him equal to the glowing homage
which ever burns in the hearts of thousands
on thousands of enlightened freemen, and
which at the breath of his eoquence leaps
into blaze! What indeede Wealth! Such
treasured memories make worldly wealth
seem paltry. Office? the Presidents chair,
What distinction would that yield which he
has not already, and VIVA: esponsibiily i'm
pose which has already not more than borne.
Who can fail 10 be touched at Mr.. Clay s al
fusion TO the fact that he, private citizen,
without an army, without navy, without
even a consable's staff, was met at every
stage of his progress with manifestations OF
feelings of which President. a King. an
Emperor might be proud. Emperors, Kings
and Presidents meet no such manifestations
unless they are much more than Empcrors.
Kings and Presidents. He is but simple
Henry Clay, without even the meanest of
flee in his gift and without the slightest pro-
liability that he ever will have, and huns
dreds of his intelligent fellow citizens make
a pilgrimage 10 enreat of him 10 come where
hundreds OF thousands may vie 10 do him
honor. What is theie more glorious than
this within the scope of patriotic States
mans ambltion?-N. Y. Courier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-28
JAMES j. DAVID,
Dental Surgeon.

Knowing that many persons (very JUSTIFY
hesitate to trust their teeth to operations Of tin
Grant practitioners ofdentistry, would respect
fully call the attention Of the public, to the fact
that he has located permanently in EIkton; where
he performs all operations in mechanical and
surgical dentistry in the most skiltul and scien-
tfic manner. Tcath extracted without pain by
the assistance ofEther, when desired, provided
the concurrence ola physicln be previously OBJ
tanned. Mr.. d. has super or tooth paste Of his
own preparation, which is unsurpassed in the
most essential qualities fer identifying the teeth,
and purifying the BREATH Price one dollar per
bvX, Office Main ST. opposite the Fountain Inn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-28
Sneach Of III. CLAW.

A committee of a hundred and upwards
w,s Ies,o,.hol from, tba oi,v IF Now Norl,
- c.,, W. ..,1. ,,.
AZ "'''''.'7 -'1'' o''' gum '''''e
10 hi''e nm 10 'I'eif ciiy' Inc following
account oltheir interview with him is taken
from the N. Y. Mirror.
uAt',1 O'Clock ve assorl,roJ o,,ba 70.
,,n,b;, and ,rocooIel r,.. L,nI con-, IN,
Mr. Indian If tba N,,s;I, House v,l,eI
i, r,rocossioo 70 ,b, Hotel The l,rne 60.
Ioon contained so,,,a or 2oo rnrsons
no,,;on If lbe holv If the room and the %aI.
| ior;os bo;,c GrIoj with l,,,;os Soop aGo.
o,,r arrival Ar C,av entered ,coo,rn,,,iol
~, his ,,bvs;nio, and trovaII;r,, l.o,,,r.,,,;o,,
Dr. Ncrcor He wos clad in deem ,norniro
bnt IooloI ha,,or in all rosnerts tbicL ,bon
,rh.n no last visited Now yorl- ue ,,os
greeted with loud and continued a,oIanse
the con,nanv ri,iun rs he nosseI n, tba
roam and took his nlacn IN The nloffnr,,
Nicholas Dean. ESQ.,. then came forward
and addressed Mr. CIay a, follows.
Tbrourh thc unevpected Kindness of MY
friends | am fine honored instrument of cy.
pressing 10 Won, sir, briefly, sentiments which
are common 10 ali of Ms
You are surrounded bv few Of vour feI.
low.cifizens from the CITY Of New Work. not
,he result Of nolitic,l association no, tlr Off.
snrinn Of Marty oraaui2,-ion. bnt WHO bol
individpaIIv learned from tbo Du},t, nre..
that Won were adionrnipa IN their vicinity.
and who bv ore simultaneous ;,,n,rso ,aro,,,
tban,seI,e: ~, hoard s,,;f, means If co,,.
mrn;ca,;on and has,enod here to or,sr von
Nv tho hand and offer to Won ,y,o Io,naoa' Of
tLeir warn, limitations (Greal ann,orsel
Rnt sir wn b,ve anoher ana more i'm.
nor,an, Ir,v to norforn. we cornn in ,ho
,,,,,,o IF toE ono no,s,,,,. 70 ,.r- ,.o,, o,,,
ano;o to vi,y orr ,no,rooo,s (,nmeose an.
nl,,so>- .,,,,;, ,o ,,err,;, ne u,i,h;o ,ro
circla Of our o,.n oC,,oyata limits n ovoros.
70 Won nrr Joon annreria,;on or,bc en,inen,
say,aos rJ;ai ,,aI .I,nr',l, &, I,n,, san;as -
yo,rs b,vo r,n1orn1 NOT 70 ne nnI,. hnt 70
an, ,holo oon,tr,. 1nan,o,so .,,ia,saI
onco o,r,i,, - f,r,,i.l, We ,bn orr!ar,,1;,,. RI,
eynresy;nr r. ,,on onr uoJin,iY[I.hoJ cni,G
Ianno aaI Io oSoa,, ,l,, la,.a I,a na,a,
o,,,o ;,1, ,,.r':h r,,,.I 90, /a,,,,,,,,.
Tbnse s;r ara no orIin,r,, } E lonf;r,on,r
ror aro Ihov raIt i, ,n,, orI?n,ry In,rna
TLor ara 40 y.,r,, ami hnar,,. oy.,,oss;rn.
af - ,,a,o,a,,,. anI n,a,,r,I 5a;.;. G.,r,
,beno not r. No cI;,,oT ~, Jac,,ryo ,, lo',,
in any deoroe ronro.soJ ,v nro.on, IT;s,n
no;r,n,on, pnrr,;, 49, ,,,o $780,. ,.l,,, a;a
arnonnna 70 arr nr,,oc,o,, f'iayly ,,:;,, H.
saaa1 - E,J,.,:s. I'a, HWY ~ ~, Az
WIZ Co,IT ,ro 7r,tI,Nr I'LL
Ionna1 ,.Loa,;,,tN ' \'''N' GIN r''
L,s'Iyal ,i'.,.o,, ....- ...,..,.
"a s,,.aaJ ,ha o,aI ,,I,;'(ae ', "',','
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-28
Henry CLAW.

There is a magic in the name of this
great man and distinguished statesman,
lnConCeivable to any mind uniformed
by actual experience. 1t is scarcely
possible that a degree of enthusiasm sur
passing thatby which he was received to
the hearts of the immense multitude as
Sembledto honor his arrival in our city
on Tuesday evening last, can ever have
been displayed by popular acts and ex-
preston. We may admire the refined
ranegyric OF personal regard, or the ac-
tive esteem which displays itselfin the
spontaneous gift prompted by a generous
dispositions but aI this is feeble, even in
sipid compared with the ardent, gushing,
uncomfortable love and admiration of
that animated, ponderous mass Of men,
that moved like an ocean with its anthem
OF JOY round about his way, from the
place Of his landing to the house of his
repose on Tuesday night. We thought
ofthe sentiment he once expressed him
Seli-.'Tiad ever man such friends as Hen
ry Clay" Why, they revclIed in the
knowledge of his presence, who could
neither see his face nor hear the sound
OF his voice.-They ventured life and
limb for a glimpse of his venerable coun-
tenance, or for the feebIest accent of his
lips, apparently, without thought of
peril. And thus honored, thus beloved,
yet with a retirement altogether incom-
patiblc with the popular desire, did this
great and good man pass through our city.
Baltimore Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-28
CHURCH NOTICE.

On September 9Th and 9th. Providence
permitting, the new NJ. +. Church, near
Principle Furnace: on the road leading from
Havre-de Grace 10 Philadelphia, will be
dedicated 10 the worship of Almighty God;
Rev. J. Castle of Wilmington and Rev. r.
W, Thomas will preach upon the occasion
The services will commence at half past 10
clock, A. M. The friends are invited 10
attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-28
TO TEE COLLECTORS OF TIE
STATE TAXES!

YOU are hereby notified that Coupons
to be received in payment of taxes, must
be deposited with the commissioner OF
Loans, on Or before the first day Of Octo-
Der next, and his receipts for them be
forwarded to the Treasurer within 10 DAYS
thereafter. d. CLAUDE, Treasurer
Treasury Annapolis, August IS, 1917.
aug % III
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-28
CAMP MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that arrangements
have been made with respectable persons,
to supply the Camp Meeting, TO be held on
the 10th of September, near Battle Swamp,
with Bread and fresh Meats, and that no olh>
er person will be allowed 10 sell those ari-
cles on the ground.
By order Of the
Board of Managers.
Aug %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-28

mississippi Senotor-Tt is now positively
announced that Gov. Brown. of Mississippi
has appointed the gallant Col. Jefferson Da-
Wis II senator Of the United States, made
vacant by the death Of Gen. Jesse Speight
N Q. Pltayunc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-28
notice..
Aug %,

The Commissioners of Cecil county will
meet at their room in the Court House in
EIkton on Tuesday August 3lst. The Col-
leclors for the several Districts are notified
to be present to enter into bonds for the per-
formance of their duty.
By order
P. C. RICKETTS,, elk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-28

0|TSeveral errors occurred in our last
paper, from oversight in proof readmg-Rev
NJ. MILKY, was spelled Wilby, and the camp
meeting notice was Jotched. 1t will be found
right in this paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-28
MARRIED..

By the Rev. Robert L. Goldsborough, in
Trinity Church, on Thursday last, Mr.. MArn-
Ew DRUMMoND and Miss HANNAH, daughter
OF Mr.. Enos Scarborough, all OF Cecil co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-28
EsBHI N5AHkE2 fl'ES.

Baltimore Flour IS 75aS6 90. Wheat
/ II IS; Corn 60 TO 10, Oats 81
Neutrality-suspicious. Sc 90, wheat 81 lS
Corn 10; Oats 50 els.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-28
;SlGs'SN''s SAFE.
"A Plantation s. VWaacpHOyyeg'

~ virtue VI WIFI OF LcCdb FdClfS VIII
be exposed to public sale, at the House
Of John Hall, innkeepcr in the city of
Wilmington, New Castle county and
State of Delaware, on Saturday, the ninth
day Of October, 1917, at 2o'clock, p M.
All that valuable Plantation, or Tract
OF Land and Water Power, with the APP
purtenances, situated and being on both
sides of Red Clay creek, in Christiana
and Mill Creek Hundreds, in New Castle
! county aforesaid, bounded by lands of
CORTLAND J. Fell, John SinnpX, Thomas
Mitchell, Samuel Graves, David Bow
man, AIlan Wood, Joseph Leach, Levi
Springer, and Samuel Chandler, contain-
ing
ss.B:E .Ecrea Of EzvasN,
be the same more or less: which said
tract Of land is particularly described,
butted and bounded according to a Ger
tlIicaIc Of re survey remaining Of record
in the office for the recording OF Deeds
at New Castle, in and for New Castle
county aforesaid, as by reference there
unto will fully appear.
The above valuable Real Estate is situ-
ated on the Lancaster Turnpike Road,
about five Mules from the city ofWil-
mington, three from the village of New
port, and half a mile from the Brandy
Wine Springs.
The means Of transportation and COM
munication with other parts ofthc coun-
try are very superior, there being ample
naylgablc water at Newport and Viii
mington, and the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Rail Road passing
within three miles Of the said property.
There is a valuable Mill Seat. one of
the best streams, (thc Red Clay creck,)
with about sixteen feet head and fall, on
the premises, suitable for tltqgSirc m0mnc-
turing purposes.
The improvements are an old Saw
Mill, a two story stone dwelling house ,
and stone kitchen, two story frame ten
ant house, frame barn and other out
houses, and two thriving apple orchards.
There is we'll otpure water at the door;
andtwo excellent springs suitable for milk
and butter conveniently situated. The
soil is Of the best descriptions and capa-
bic Of easy improvement by lime and
clovcr. There are about eighty acres Of
woodland, sixty acres of bottom or Mead
ow land and the residue of arabic land:
containing in all about three hundred and
fifty three acres Of land, more or less, the
premises being well calculated for an
extensive grazing or dairy farm. Lime
stone quarries are situated within three
miles ofthe premises.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF William Barker deceased,
and to be sold by
GEORGE PLATT, Sheriff.
N. B.-One half OF the proceeds of
sale will be re-loaned on the premies if
desired.
Mr.. Samuel Chandler on the turn
pike, and adjoining the property of Mr..
Geo. Montgomery in the ncighborhood
will show the same to any person wish
ING to view it.
Conditions Of Sale-Five per cent, to
be paid to the Sheriff as soon as the prop
erty is struck off, the residue of the pur-
chase money to be paid to George Plat,
Sheriff, at New Castle, on Saturday the
18th of November next.
Angst 2S'37-ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-28

There is nothing late from Scott Taylor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-28
Henry CLAW at T'Tenchtoyn,

Mr.. Clay passed by Frenchtwn on
Tuesday evening last, on his way home
ward from Cape May. Capt. Barr sent
our citizens notice, and though it was
very short, every vehicle was pressed
into service, aud large concourse were
enabled to get there. The anxiety to
see him was intense and when the cars
came, There was no staying the crowd
they pressed forward towards him as if
impeiIcd by some irresistible power.
Men, women and children, all crowded
around with cagerness to grasp his hand,
and catch glimpse Of his bland and no
b!2couutcnancc, and having done so, with
looks Of deep felt satisfaction, turned
aside 10 give room to others equally ca
ger. Every WING, present that day,
felt proud we are sure, that such a man
WAS The acknowledged leader of their
party. The magic Of his genius every
where spreads around him with an I'M
explained power, and imparts an enthu-
siasm 10 the people, far, far exceeding in
Degree that awakened by the presence
OF any other living man. A gush Of it
was manifested at Fronchtown, and when
the boat with her precious freight left
/,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-28

GJ~The prospects Of our whole ticket in
this county are cheering. Cecil will give a
heavy wing vote this fall, Iadging from pre-
sent appearances, In the meantime, let
every wing he tai'fal to his trust, and push
lie Whole ticket ahead 10y every honorable
means. The coming election is very inn
ponant one, and we hope every wing will
feel it his do'y TO do something 10 further
the interests Of our candidates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-28

A VETERAN PoMTIcMN.--A correspondent
of the Knoxville (Tenn.) Register. writing
from Sullivan county, says:-''On Thursday
last John Van llooser, Of this county, who is
one hundred and fourteen years old went one
and a half miles TO the place of holding the
election, and voted the Wing ticket, He
has voted at every Presidential election that
las been held in the United States"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-28

0GTIhcre is q general desire here among
the Who's that Hon P. Frank Thomas would
return aud make rs another speech Or SO.
4 hide more Of his "sQlcndid a5iiiy1 would
enable Us to carry The county for GoIdsbo-
rough 10y handsome majority.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-08-28

WORSE AND WoRsE.-The mortality
among the emi9rants at Quebec and Mon.
treal, is truly appalling. 1t seems TO be on
the increase, instead of diminishing. The
deaths al Gross Isle on the 18th, up TO ten
o o'clock, A. NJ were 81. Inmates of the hos
pital, 1900. AT Charles Point hospital,
near Montreal, on the 10th, 80. Number
Of sick, 1897.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-06
BALTIMORE, Sept.

The private letters Of he steamer came to hand
this morning They are not less favorable than The
first published accounts. A good deal Of anxiety
and apprehension has been ielt in reference to the
return Of bills by the Caledonia, owing the heavy
failures aud great money pressure in ENGLAND. We
are gud % learn however, that no bills of moment
drawn in Baltimore, have been returned by this arri.
val. Our merchants, so far III ascerained, have
capped mos, fortunately.
The -four market was dull. There were some few
buyers oil new Howard street at S5,374, but sellers
were not disposed to take il. Holders generally are
.sking IS so; the market however, stands with buv
eys at % 3Y3 and sellers at So 43S A sale OF 200
bbls. Patapsco superfne. this morning. SIS 70. City
Mills generally held at IS so, though sales were
made yesterday Of IS 43a The receipts of -four
are light and the market heavy.
The receipts Of Gram moderate. A sale Of 1900
bushels red and white Wheat was made on 'cl ange
to-day at 100 TO lie c. nts round. Good 10 prime
reds NAV he quoted at los to lbs cents, and white
do ll2all6 cents; whjtn for family tnr 100 1876
cents Corn is dull, and has declined wi h ssle- OF
sbou, 900 bushels white at 63l65 cents; yellow is
worth 64a67 CENTS Oats 35a3s cents rye 70 cts
Provisions and Groceries unchanged--no much
doing.
Whisky 96Aa27i cents per gallon.
Was sold on change 1900 bags Rio C"fiee at u
cts and 2s5 bags do at 70 CTS. per Id. Bait Patriot
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-06


We IN. indebted 10 The Springfield Gazel
tor he following inciden. in the President
tour .s@a ". ...Era... .,"' e.. ".....
The New York Evening Pos, says. that dur
my tic lat, yisil Of she President Il, ,ha, city
" ile h. was u, Inc Institution Of the Rllod
,se 81. Ia, pupIlS reciud Welcome &c tn
',esidFaI. IN .w'lve Stan2Es, Of winch sht
Post remembers Gully The following.
The name Of Andrtw Jackson
VIII MEIER icigotien he.
The loved, the lost, thy INDEED star .
Tia, ,use on Tennessee
tisfk an. 3niird bIrscot JOY.
+. By tsa'i md tongue is woke,
D,r chorus r"nds ;he lis''ning air,
iiaush iof James h. Polk
", arr AMI tized IL ss, that the following
slesaa, .14a supplies on2 oI III. missing mum.
bsis' .....
Hutrsh 10, iha; mos, brilliant stroke.
Great Santa sna's Pass
Which filled our enerhlns with Joy.
Aud proved jan polk an--r--tiaeOa, n,Or.
y sAon m"a ..'.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-06

TIE following extract rersles the amusing
maoner in which the feast oil the Madonna del
Carfniae was rei-braed on The Island OF Malta:
& The celebration 81 the ieas' Of the Madon-
IN del Carmine, Al Ci,a Vecchia, on Sunday
last, was very nlinerousy attended and as
n,ary Vi The Inhabitants OF Vaplia have esla-
blishnenls at Inc cid city they resoried t,.iher
on the occasion, whica added 10 the gaieiy Of
the lown. 10 iae principal street fair was
held, where some very pretty stalls were laid
OUT win linens, silks, sru ribbons, which ap
pesfed 10 attract the attention Of the ,emaie
con'suni, though Cobait was more eagerly
houeh, up. The new married couples were
uions,rous' gay, being all aurei in their
wedding dresses The whole wound up viii.
foo, race, which caused much merriment.
There were three heats, all well contested
Al the tolling Of the Ave Maria. caesses. open
carriages. horses, mules, and asses. moved of
IN various directions. kicking up. as may he
supposed. pretty dust; there was cousid.
cradle majority OF the donkey tribe
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-06

The IPihnof Proriso. Mr.. Buchanan has
come onl "fa,-hooed" rgaias ne W lmoi
Pro"iso, We consider hi, an important ,nnyp
for one standing rs ne does in NE position Of
4 Candidate Tor The Presidency. |! will insu,e
him rh- suppor OF the Southern Democrats !;
and although II rnay 40, he palalabie 10 those
Of the North, Ivy will swallow il ra,her Il, ~
break up he parry. THOSE digu,larie' Of the
same parry who are v0n patiior' with Mr.. Blu
chanaa Tor the nom:natIon, vii probably fol
low mis- ieao, aud ii ihas case lie i-a.ful q les-
non, whlrh has reIay brgnr . excite uIuGn
nheaslness ~ Tie coua'ry viii drop 10 !ir
ground by default Of issue@-tijr lie Wigs as d
parry will sustain no lnan vino goes Tor i,--uot
even "Old Zach" himself /, would he worse
Than trui,less Therefore TO agitnlr the question
in the next Congress; and the patriotism of
one who would lend a hand 10 do so, may well
be doubted. Norfolk Herald
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-06
Agency for Claims.

WAsHIN0TO January, lS47.
IoHN UNDERWOOD late Chief Clerk in tho
j Offics of the First Auditor Of The Treasury De-
psrisaent, in winch no had been employed for thirty
years. tenders his services to Collectors Of Custoa,s
United States Marshals, Merchants end others hay-
ing accounts To settle with any Of the Executive
Offices OF claims on the Government. e..
For fidelity aud prompt attention TO any business
committed his charge he respectfully refers to the
following named gentlemen:
Han. John Reed, Lieut.. Gov. Of Massachusetts
Fon. z. Whi.esey, Ohio.
Hon. John Taliaferro, Virgins.
Hon. George Evans, Maine.
Hon. Weller Lowrio, late Secretary U. 8. Senate,
NY.
James W. McCuiloh, Esq, First Comptroller Of
Treasury.
James N. Barker. Esq. late do do do
William Collins, Esq., First Auditor Of Treasury.
NJ. 81. Clair Clarke, ESQ, Iata Clerk house Of
Reps.
Charles Treichel, ESQ., Dep Col. Customs Phila.
delphia.
4. Martin, Esq, late Cashier 10 do
James H. Raymond, Esq, Austin Texas.
Office on Capitol Hill, second square south of
Capitol. .
sep 81 m
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-06
However Mr.. Polk and his friends may r.

However Mr.. Polk and his friends may re
gard IL, the people will no, much longer endure
this wrelched drain upon their resources, and
all 10 no purpose. They will demand either u
vigorous prosecution oil the war, or speedy
abandonment Of ii, The miserable lrfliug
winch has permitted the gallant Taylor to re.
main in 'dleness wnere he was SO many months
ago. md winch Gnds Scott after his brilliant
temporary successes still cooped up within
striking distance OF the Mexican capital ioI
want of means 10 move forward. must be pu'
IN end to with the meeting Of Congress, il MOI
before; aud upon The meeting OF that body
The nalton will lind by means OF us investiga
ing committees, what are the expenses oi the
aborllve movements SO strongly condemned
BY Taylor, Benton, and pouipnan. Nashville
banner ,a..'.'- " #p... ~.'a " '.. .
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-06
The following dialogue actually occuIr

The following dialogue actually occurred
between clergyman and small lad
well, my lad. what is your aame "
'My fathers name is w >
'And where do you live p
Il live with father .>.
And where does your father live 2 .. .
He lives with 'nolrer.'
And where does yrur mother Iive?'
oh, she lives where my taaer does e..
you iiuIe rogue. where do you all live =
i know, we i've al our house waen we are
all AT home H. ..". .