davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-27
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
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THE CAMDEN AND ANliOY Raj. ROAD LINE, FOR
PHILADELPHIA AND INTERMEDIATES PLACES, viii
leave Pier No. 2 NJ r., foot Of Battery PfcGs by Steam
boat JOHN POTTER for South Amboy, every day. (Sun-
dry exceptedD al SIX O'Clock, la#.
Passengers will take the cars from South Amboy 10 Cam.
den aud arrive in Philadelphia, about II l.2 O'clock
Fare to philadelphia, s3 for forward deck passengers TO
Phladelpha $780, Emgrant and Transportation Line every
day by Steamboat Transport, at IL o'clock NJ, fare
S?2l Freehold and Monmouth, via Stages from Iiilsown
and Vests Turnout; from Naw York ID freehold by Vests
Turnout, ~ III from New York TO Freehold by Hightsown,
$lO 10 Spotswood and Vests rs cents South Amboy %
cents; Perth Amboy, u IL cents. -
DAILY ENCURSioNST TO PHILADELPHIA.
For Of those persons wishing spend
part VI the day IN Philadelphia, either business plea.
sure, Excursion tickets viii be furnished emitting pas.
sensers 70 return by the Mail Line at LIZ o'clock, r.
the same day or III o'clock the next morning.
Tickets or the Excursion So, be had al the Office No
. West Street, or ON board the boat
Fifty pounds Of baggage will be allowed each passer.
ger in this line, and passengers expressly prohibited
from taking anything as baggage bur their wearing apparel
which viii be at the risk Of lis owner
octs-tly l. BLISS, Agent
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-27
NEW LINE LIVERPOOL PACK cts

T1ltSt klDsnIlIHI, last kaIN, IIsl cIhs All DW N
the city OF New York, commanded by men Of expe.
rence and ability, and will be despatched pncHlay on
The 2lst OF each month, .4
Their cabins elegant and commodious, and are fur
shed with whatever conduce 10 the and comfort
of passengers i"9iH ~
Neither the captains OF these SHIPS Will ha
spongble for any parcels packages by ten unless
regular bills OF ladng signed therefor. ,.at
For freight on passage apply to-
s Woodruff q MINTURNNS,
a3 81 South street, New York r
~ or to FlELDEN, BRoTIIERs,& co,
oct Idly Liverpool.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-27

Md IarNer sNrH N pToIlVfInIl n r ~. d
Ornamental Signs, Banners, Coat Of Arms, Flags DC,
executed in superior naunen Of the Old Establishment,
l0l Nassau street, Gctw zen Fulton and Ann fa
TO Country Htrchdhis.-The difficulty Of procuring In
the country handsome and attractive sign and the trouble
aed in the city induces the subscriber OFF, 10 the notice
Of merchants aud others when visiting New York. his new
nent form that they can easily be packed IN the trunk or
the same box with other goods fulldirectonsa gwen
that any pun them up either sign board nj
ON the building itself The OF these, while more dura
BILE aud elegant than anything yet Introduced u about
tame any ordinary nt sign Tor Instance ihn nnmc II
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-27
ZACHARY J,AyLOR

being IL letters II Of inch would cost but slo %
Their advantages so obvious that they already adop
ed by many oil The first firms IN the city and country and
ae subscriber will take pleasure In showing those who
Will favor him with call, the superiority Of their WORK
uesp the symmetry Of their design, the convenience OF
Tia cir transportation aud the facility with which theymay
be put up III any desired eituniion. Parties residing a
III stance have them safely favored BY sending e sp
VI The 6ru or Designating the particular letters wsntsa
t,ct Idly JAMES ACkRRMAN, lVl Nassaus'
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-27
$2,5OO,O00.

Empowered by Art Of Parliament yc--RoyGl Assent,
July "a, lej7.
"a Springs Bark for the Orphan and The Ilii0m."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-26
TIL E y MON.
From Xera Cruz.

We have seen authentic letters from Vera Cruz OF the
18th and nth of June, which contain some interesting
particulars No expresses had arrived from Jaapa or
Puebla The letter OF the 7th confirms the rumors which
have reached us by the New Orleans papers
"The enemy, learn this morning by express sent
in by Col Mcintosh had attacked train which left four
days since with 800 troops and 100000 100000 The
attack look place yesterday 20 miles from this place, and
when the express left, they still fighting Col. Nc
lntosh has asked for troops and Gen. Cadwalader
has ef with his troops his aid am in hopes before
the present month out there will be troops sent here,
and 800 horse the road would be sufficient to protect 1t
from here to Pueba. 900 horse would be better IL is
reported that 7OO of these Mexcans after
train but hope the presence OF Gen. Cadwalader VIII
fix them. He went with about 600 troops.
SSH Jnne-We have nothing new this morning. re-
peat that it is believed Herrera will receive the votes for
President On the 18th they will be counted, and elected
The peace party doubt elect him.
'The import duties up this date will amount TO $780,
000 and will be paid in by the importer as bonds become
due that is the bonds the temporary tariff which were
given for o four and six months and the present tar
i'll at the end of thirty days after the goods arrived Tie
duties on the temporary tariff, when collected will amount
2j0000; and the last United States tariff, $3.50 00C
more As fast the moneys paid in, they paid
the discussing officers and this week will be turned
the quarermaser, drafts Jalapa and Puebla
the amount of 1920, 900 or $4,000.
''Ilh Jnne,We had a yesterday that a revolution
had broken in the city Of Mexico which stated in
letter of the LIST, Qrom the capal) but yet be
rned. The troops with Col Mcintosh and Gen. Cadwa
ader, when joined will amount 300, and Col Andrews
has about 500 the beach, three four miles north of the
city,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-26
From the N. o. Picayune, June Is.
Especial correspondence Of the Picayunel

MONTERREY, June j, 1S7.
Although advance upon San Luis it is thought
there may be some diminishing on the road from here
Of a1 e5p oow %
head of large force ofancers. 1t had been reported that
yesterday informed at that positive norna-
had been received that Urea at the head Of 1000
is ovet-estmated If the gentleman should show himself
suspect the old general will make another push TO take
him. A few days ago he might have made very pretty
little speculation, as large amount OF specie was brought
up .u. r. .,.o;o 49, .,ox;o., ,,,, h,, h.ou ao,,u
days ago, with siSOooo, in Mexican dollars Of this years
aned da on New Orleans from Paymaster Hunter
COL noys y was on his way hitler with a regiment
Texas rangers, but upon inquiry itturns GU. that he Only
Culoch out wiih and as they were enlisted for six
months only and came out under Col Gurss OGoO CALL
did succeed in forming the company OF cavalry they
expected the sOnnd Of Hsng too s he would uaSy a nd
receive many We're disposed to re-enllst but they
the Arkansas cavalry but very much doubt whether it
Four COMPANIES of the first battalion Virginia volunteers
marched into town from China this morning. Captain
Bankheads company being left behind to take care OF
Mahan who was shot in the duel which / mentioned in
my last still alive, but hopes entertained Oh ms re-
M GeSiy wee brought BY company Ct vrgnian.
and after undergoing examination were disarmed and
ngan be- found under arms There about $50 Of the
regiment on the sick list but there few of them dan
perously ILL., About twenty of them be discharged
and will go home under charge of Leuenants Allen and
Pegram, who 60 home recruiting service A volunteer
named Daniel Harmon of Capt Peston, company, Vir
ginia volunteers, died day before yesterday.
The abandonment Of the San Luis expedition, on
count of the withdrawal of the troops, is still the topic Of
conversation, and cause Of universal regret believe
General Taylor freely admits the necessity of General
SCOTS having more troops, and speedily, and only
greet that sufficient number of troops have not been for
Warded Now the very commencement of the paign,
the troops been dribets, and operations OF
vigorous character prevented from this cause Well, we
shall see what shall The impression pre-
vail here extent Mexico disposed for peace
1t all grows of the statement in the New Orleans Delta
that the British minister had received application for
mediation the part of his from the Mexican
government. There is at all here. J. Z. d.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-26
From the 81. Louis Union, June Is.
From the Plains.

The obging clerk, Mr. Seabrook, Of the steamer Me-
teor informs that just they leaving Fort Lea
wentworth, last Saturday, information reached the fort
that train of United States wagons, under escort OF Capt
VIM Thorp, and small body of men, had been attack
ed by the Cumanche Indians and IL Is Of the
men killed. including Captain Thorp.
The attack was made at Cottonwood Fort The Indi-
ans took 80 or 40 mules yoke of oxen, and such of
the contents of the wagons suited them and left,
leaving the wagons and such of the property they
could not dispose OF.
We also learned from the gentleman who came pas.
senoer in the Meteor and who had been for some time
among the Osages that the 18th May last, party of
that tribe brought in four Delaware scaps which they
had taken in engagement with party OF the latter
tribe. >
The gentleman also informed that large number of
delegates from the various northern and western tribes
had assembled at Salt Plan and were discussing matters
of great apparent interest," though what they related
he was unable to ascertain but thought that the council
had been called Tor the purpose of adjusting the dncu
ties exsting among various tribes OF the Indians
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-26
Communicated.

TEMPERANCE MovEMENTs--A meeting of the Temperance
Society held at Temperance Hall. L street, in this
citv on Thursday evening last, which Dr. A. c. Draper
came forward and stated that he mad attended that meeting
the purpose opublicly subscribing his name to the total
abstinence pledge and desired of his
for so doing He then gave the society brief history
his career of ntemperance and described its evils with
great power and eloquence He spoke about thirty min
utes and frequently interrupted by the rapturous APP
plaise the audience the close of which he sign
ed the pledge The meeting was also addressed by two
other gentlemen from Massachusetts, 1t is understood that
Mr. Cough and other eminent temperance lecturers
will be the city, and deliver addresses during the coming
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-26

Sales Of corn meal - rs "a 81 The receipts of our
are still heavy. 80
Ihere Is decline in grain Genesee wheat sold nj
ioo cents several hundred bushels Ohio red not prime
quay, at Id cents prime red and mixed will bring $50
o9 10 100 cents Sales of about 1000 bushels yellow corn
at w ~ cents; So rye ITO cents Whiskey 81
cents
There is fair demand for provisions. Groceries with
OUT change Rice has declined at cent per h.
ne cotton market is quiet; sales very small Dealers
Grbw Mating further advces from Europe and anticipate
A. advance.
heavy annddelpha, this morning, the -four market was
brnnds 81 sSices dropping; small sales of western
pennsylyana generaly held at SO ISL nothing done in
Corn meal is dull~,s; more than $6 rs cannot be had
Nothing doing in wbearc sellers at - 25 but buyers
Sales of yellow corn at Prime red is held at 100 cents
Whiskey will not bring over eel's oats % ~ cents
There is general local new Genus
rather quiet The farmers in differei O cry 70
preparing commence harvesting Vi inc 0u''e
| The provision market remains unchange~
last quoted ' pi'oe' "a
There is not much inquiry for cotton, and the +,
heavy. Ae' 10
Mr. James w. Kennedy, who INJURED at the N.
riot at Carlisle died yesterday morning at O'Clock. Hi
remains was brought TO Iiagerstown, Md, last night
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-26

PAPER GLAss.ProE sehgnbsin, Of Bass. WIG ipyeaied
maleabc glass He renders paper paste (paPio 'nao)
transparent by causing undergo certain metamorpho-
which he calls cataytic for want OF Ineligible term
He makes, Of this paper panes Of glass; vases bottles,
NC, perfectly impcrmeable which may be drop
ped the ground without breaking and perfectly trans
parent He also renders paper mpemeabe, and perfect
w suitable for bank notes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-26
The Baltimore Argu:

% We invite the attention oil our readers to the adve
tisement in another column, announcing that Dr. DRAPER
win deliver pulmonary diseases in Temperance
Hail. on E street, Monday evening From the well
known abilities and scientific attachments OF d. Draper
all who may go and hear him will be highly entertained,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-26

The MORMON TEMPLE.-This celebrated edice has been
sold 10 committee of the Catholic church, for $4,000
This community have also purchased other property nj
Nauvoo The building Is to be appropriated 70
connected ~ ltII the church into whose hands IL
has passed The requires only the sanction of the
t,tahou 10 complete IL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-26

ABusE-Pluiarch in his admirable biographies, tells US
that Cato the Censor being scurrousy treated by lei
low who led lcentious and dssoute life, said to HIM
quietly contest between me and thee Is very unequal
for thou canst bear i'll language with ease, and return IL
with pleasures but for my part tbs unusual for me TO near
n and dieaOrpoahle 70 eneat H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-26

A Yankee has invented kind of ink, called "the
loveeer ink" which is a safeguard against actions
m breach of promise of marriage, the ink fades away
and leaves sheet blank in about four weeks after the
letter has been written,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-26
MARRIED..

In Philadelphia 10th instant by the Rev Mr. HOWE OF St
ukes church. WILLIAM HoRNER, Esq, of Va to Miss EMILY
VIRGINIA daughter HoRNRR Professor in the Uni
versity of Pennsy vania-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-26

PENNsYLvANAIt is estimated the receipts on the pubic
works of Pennsylvania this will exceed those OF last
year 100000,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-26

New BooKs-Some days since, we noticed new work
~ -, .,,,Ils,
= - .se.ny ~e't., ~.As'sS~ '''S
Guide or Pencillags in England and the Continent
This work can be had at the bookstore OF VIM Adams
on PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-26

CATHOLIC D1sABIIrrEs-Pope Plus TX, having heard OF
the failure of the bill repeal entirely the nominal present
disabilities heretofore imposed Catholics in England
is said to have exclaimed The question of sending a
nuncio England is put to rest will never consent
to renew my diplomatic relations with England so long ms
n vesige ofthe penal law remains in that country"
TuK Wool TRADE-The prospect for the wool trade IN
the western part of the State quite favorable this year
PRICES are better than last year, Notwithstanding the change
in the rate of duty the imported article.
The Buffalo Courier of Friday Says
'1he wool market begins open and prices are consd-
beer than last season. Sales of 5000 lbs. of various
qualities at from 20 soc. Last year the range OF common
descriptions was from IL to %"
The Rochester Democrat of Tuesday Says
ssPrces open average about three cents per pound
higher than year. The average is the same In other
points -.
During the past week about $4,000 pounds have been
in this market prices varying from 70 TO 30
cents But few lots of the better descriptions have yet APP
peared. ~. Y. Epening Post.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-26

Tuoors FOR BRAzos SANrIAeo-The ship Sophia Walker
sailed for Brazos Santiago last evening, with detachment
Of the 10th infantry and Capt Woiords company oil the
I3h infantry hundred and nifty IN n' VINO are 10 JON
Gen. Taylor.
The steamship McKm viii sail this evening for the Bra
zos and Vera Cruz with uoops.-N o. Picdyune, June H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-26

C,ur Pensacola correspondent informs us that the schr
Mobile Capt Bumer has been chartered convey to this
v Iieuts Caldwell and Read, of the u s. marines, and
IL men who are ordered Mexico He further states that
the u s. surveying schr Phdnix arrived there on the it
;, The no,ying are the names of the officers Lieut.
Cong. C. p. Patterson; Passed Midshipman c. W. Ably
Cant,in's Clerk Tlios QuaroH.-N. o Delta, June 10
The Alabama company of horse raised on the late re-
ouisi,ion of the President has arrived at Mobile and is
being mustered into service.-I6
Eonr more companies of the 18th infantry 1886 our
having left the 10th inst under Col Trous-
doe1 with two Pennsylvania companies, lab men, are un-
der orders to embark this day on the Alabama for Vera
Cruz.-Ib.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-26

Mr.. Buchanan the Secretary of State, left ashlns
ton in the cars at IL O'Clock to-day, for Baltimore he
expects TO oyertake the President in New York. and
accompany him during the rest of his tour. Mr. Buchan
an is accompanies as far as Boston, by A. Dudley Mann
esq., the distinguished negotiaor of the treaty with
Hanover, who expects to embark for Europe in the
steamer on Thursday next
We understand that John Y. Mason, esq., the Secre
tary of the Navy will act as Secretary OF State during
the absence OF Mr.. Buchanan.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13

AT the commencement Of this session, ex-
pecung hat the debates would DO very useful
aud interesting, (and they have come up TO
our expectations we printed several thousand
surplus copies Of both The Congressional Globe
and Appendix, for the purpose Of supplying
all persons who might subscribe during the
session with compleie copies Of either or bolh.
We will be able to furnish the back numbers
nc all who subscribe before The 4ih Of March
next. BLAIR s. RIVES.
Washington, Jan. 2s, 1917.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
THE CULIIVATOR
FOR IaA1.

HNHE volume of THE CuLrIvAToR, for
l. lS47, is printed on new and beautiful
type. making the most beautiful as j, is the
most valuable, and the cheapest, considering
its size, OF all our Agricultural periodicals. =
Single copies 81 per year-Seven copies for
$5-Filteen copies for $40 Published by
LUTHER TUCKER, at his AcRicuLruRaL
WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE, No 10 Green
ST, Albany, N. Y, to whom all orders should
be addressed, who also publishes The HoRrI
cuLTugIsr and Journal Of Rural Nit and Ru-
raj Taste, a monthly magazine, 4S pages oc-
tavo, illustrated with numerous engravings, al
s. year. This work is edited by A. J. Dow.
MING, Esq, Of Newburgh, the well known au
thor OF various works on rural and horiicultu
raj subjects. Postmasters and others interest
ed in agricultural and rural Improvements arr
invited TO act as ageats for these works.
Feb. IS. 1S47.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
200 Acres.

This tract Of land is well calculated to be di.
yided into two farms, there beng TWO
DVELLLhGHOUSES. TWO 9.4R.N,S.
and all other necessary Out Buildings on a
Farm. One hundred acres Of the above Farm
IS clothed with good Timber, 20 acres in
.Ncddo,c, aud 60 acres in Clover. This Farm
IS well calculated for Stock Farm. Its well
laid of, and the fields are so divided as to have
running water in each Of them. There ara
hive never failing Springs Of good water on the
premises, and Middle Creek runs through the
middle Of it. The soil is OF good quality
one-half Of the Farm being mixture Of lime
stone, soap-stoue and flint, and the greater
part OF the other half Is slate
The undersigned deem it unnecessary to
give any further description OF the above ma
med Farm, as those who wish to get bar.
gain, wll apply 10 either Of US. who viii take
pleasure in showing il to them.
GEORGE COUCHMAN,
CORNELIUS COUCTlMAN,
March 4, iS47-G agents for the o,Dner.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
G A II ID 4 N S L f. ID S
rCE NAV

UST received. fresh supply Of Garden
~ Seeds from Sinclair, jr. s. Co.'S. OF Bait.
more warranted fresh and genti,e The fol.
lowing IS a list IN part OF stock on hand:
asparagus giant or Dutch;
beaas-iour OF i've sorts;
Beet-three or four sor,s
Brussels Sprouts;
B'oeoli-early purple Cape,
Cabbagc--hVe OF six kinds
Carot-long orange;
CdutJio,cer-early and late:
Cetery--white solid;
Cucunber-three or four kinds:
Egg. Piant--purple prickly;
Endtrc-green curled;
Isdin Contour sorts;
Lettuce-two kinds;
.heton---two Sorts
.Nastwtiun
Oiifoa-whIte silver sk,ned
Pa'shy--dwarf, double;
Parsnip-fne sort;
Punipkdu--four sorts.
Peas-various kinds
Representatives,;
Rudish-several sorts;
Rhubdrb--for tarts
Satisfy or Oyster Plant.
Spinach--round savoy;
Sqtash-early bush summer
Iomato-long red, finest;
Ttanip--large white.
For sale by ". DORSEY
Feb. rs. ls47-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
MusIcAI. MnHcHANpIsE. Ac,

c. G.. CHRISTIAN, 404 Pearl ST., lmpor-
ter and Manufacturer of Musical instruments
and Dealer in Strings for Violins, Piano For
ties. and Publisher Of Music.
C. HOLT, Jr.. l56 Fulton ST., 2 doors from
Broadway, Boston and N. York Piano For
ties from $50 to $500, Coleman's Aeolian
Attachment, Publisher Of Music and Dealer
in all kinds Of Musical Merchandise.
FIRTH, HILL s. POND, 239 Broadway,
manufacturers and importers of all kinds Of
Musical Instruments, publishers and impor-
ters ofMusic, agents for Novelties (London)
Music, embracing every variety OF Sacred
and Organ Music for The Catholic and Epis-
copal Churches, at reduced prces-Music
imported TO order.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13
Tkulnbc National
GALLERY e. PNC.
9cGRArHELS EuANIs LING
HSfGT&:

A WARDED the Gold and Silver Medals,
N -Four FIRST Premiums, and Two High
est Honors, at the National, the Massachu-
sets, the New York, and the Pennsylvania
Exhibitions. respectively, for the mos! spleen
did Coored Daguereolypes and best appara.
tus ever exhibited.
Portraits taken in exquisite style, without
regard to weather.
instructions given IN the art.
y large assortment OF apparatus and Stock
always on hand, at the lowest cash prices.
New York, 25l Broadway; Philadelphia,
1856 ChesuutSt; Boston 10 Court and s. Han
over S,s Baltimore, 2U5 Baltimore ST.; Wash
lugton, Pennsylvania Avenue; Petersburg,
Va, Mechanics Hall; Cincinnati, Fourth
and Walnut, and l76 Man ST.; Saratoga
Springs, Broadway; Paris, III vieile Rue
du Temple; Liverpool, g.. Church ST.
June 70, iS46-ly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-05-13

A FRESH supply Of ORANGES AID J
IA LEMONS, Just received and for sale BY
Ger. Is GEO. RAENHAL