davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06

III Ex-Presi lent Tyler recently came to this city
and staid all night yet none Of our citizens would
have known Of his being here but for the publication
Of the list Of arrivals at the hotels 10 the newspapers
We are told that he was neither called nor taken
went from here 10 Frankfort and the Frankfort ed-
tors did not even hear ofhis being there until some
time after his departure. His cx-Accidency's fate
will be very poor encouragement 10 future Presidents
to turn trsi,on.--Louis. Journal.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06
Ship " { u 8.
poRr OF wAsHISaroN, pEcnMarR 6, ls47,

&9 ARRIVED. h@2 e5
Steamer Columbia, Guyther, merchandise to the
Districts Baltimore
Schr. Statesman Outlet, lumber to John Vanrisic
& Co; Salisbury.
Schr. John Henry, Hooper lumber TO u, Ward &
Sons Salisbury. .et
Schr. Summerset Wroten lumber to j. 4. Len
man e. Brother; Salisbury. VI s.F wv
Schr. Charlemagne, Gilmore, coal 10 J. Fupett
Philadelphia.
!, schr. Thomas g. Pratt, wolford, coal to James
Harvey d Cos Hayredegrace. s5
Philadelphia. s'e''
:, schr Empire, Mosic, coal to John pettibone ;
Philadelphia.
schr Sarah, Easby, coal to James Harvey & Co /;
- sehr Eugenia, Mcclure, coal to w. w. Davis;
sschr Friendship, Olive, wood to the city; river.
Schr Lncreta, Reed wood to the city; river
Schr. Cleaner, Robinson wood to the city river
Schr. Olive, Davis wood to the city river 4
Schr. Angelina, Wheeler wood to the city river
Schr. Joseph, Jones, wood 10 the city; river.
Schr. Lewelyn, Gilman, wood toJ Harvey & Co |;
Co; river. SF
schr. Sally Ann, curbery, wood to George Mat
tingy river
Sloop Mary Margaret, wood to the city; river.
Sloop Mary Parkes, George, potatoes to the city !;
river '. s
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06

~ The Little Georgian, published at
Forsyth, Georgia, denounces the remarks we
made some days ago, to the effect, that the
American was the greatest land-robber on
the face of the earth, &C., &c. It says we
lave been guilty, in this matter, Of libel
upon the American people. If the doctrine
IF the greater the truth the greater the
LIBEL" prevails in, Georgia, we must plead
guilty to the Georgian's accusation. Has
the Georgian forgotten the history Of the In
dams in Georgia
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06

%. Resolutions have been introduced in
to the Legislature Of South Carolina, that, il
Congress shall legislate in any way upon the
subject of slavery, in violation Of the rights
Of the South, she will feel herself at liberty
to form new, separate, and distinct gov
,rnment. We had thought that South Ca
olina politicians were not disposed, under
any circumstances, again to risk the expert
ment Of Withdrawing from the Confederacy |!
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06

MONTERREY, Mexico, Oct. 49, l647.
Quite an excitement was produced in this town
wv days since by the double eopement, at the same
time, of two Mexican senortas with two officers te
ongng to one Of the staff corps Of our army. One
ne ladies, more properly speaking, was senora be-
ng the wife of Mexican officer of considerab Q
ink, absent with the army, and the other senorit.
Il II, ner niece National Flag.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06
Gitp Jntrlliarnfe.

CELEsTIAL.--We visited the Chinese Museum Elk
hibition at Odd Fellows Hall, on Saturday evening,
and was highly gratifed by their curious display.
The propretors have been ut much labor and expense
m the collection Of the paintings carvings &C., In
ivory, wood, and shell. Il would be impossible 10
enrmerae, as there is little Of every thing exhibited
It is worth visit. Go and see what the Celestias
have-and listen to the sweet sounds of the Ee-een
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06

Henry Clny's friends are Zachary Taylor's friends
land Zachary Taylors friends are the friends Of H.
LAY. The old political war-cry suits us-"A Union
# Wings for the sake Of the Union." New Orleans
National
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06

NATIONAL INsrIrUrE.-This beautiful and curious
collection from the depths of old Ocean, and its dis
tant Isles, together with the Chronological speci-
mems, and the many rich and rare things deposited
there, is opento the public every day except Sun
days, from to s o'clock Strangers visiting the Me-
tropois cannot spend an hour more proftably than
in the examination of the collections in the National
Gallery and Patent Office.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06
OPERATIONS UPON THE Feet,

VIHE subscriber offers his services TO the public an
i OPERATOR ON ExCREsCENsEa, such
as: HARD and SoET, COIeN.S, BUNIONS, CLVB
NAILS, NAILS PENETRATING THE ELESH
WARTS, &c. Operations performed i, FIVE MINUrEs,
without the least pain or blood He has devoted much time
and thought 10 the subject and believes that he entirely
comprchcnds their nature and treatment His In
the city Of Baltimore for the last five years. been such
az 70 warrant him IN promising to all who may conde in
his experience and SKILL great and safisdcfoyy benefit
pr %hoHARIAH Is now Permanently in fhIs city,
and will be happy TO attend ladies' genlemen's feet by
the year His charges quite moderate tring indeed
compared with the relief and satisfaction lie affords to the
sufferer He likewise refers the public the following re.
Communications which are in his possession: ~ go
BALTIMORE, August nth, 1886
We, the undersigned, having examined Dr. l. Zachariab
Jrs, method OF curing Corns Bunons &c. we do not hes
itnc TO recommend him to the public say that his me
ihod is a most rational one as well as efectual ~
(Signed0 w w, HANDY, NJ ID, p. CHATARp, NJ d.
Prof N. H. SMITH, JoHN WHrrRIpoE M ID
-. :. CHAs. b. GIBsoH, +. Il. CHArARp, M ID.
Besides the above DR. has certificates Of his skill from
of the FIRST men IN the United States and can he seen
BY calling on him at bis ofice over Mr. S, PARKERS
Fancy Store, Pennsylvania avennc between Ala and 9Th
streets, SIXTH DOOR EAST or CoLEMAsis HorEf. v.
lJ la l. ZACHARIAH Jr,
Surgeon Chiropedist
Ladies' or gentlemen waited at their residence, II
required. dec 2-fdly.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06

95e The Democrats Of the Mississippi Lee
gislature have majority on joint ballot Of
%. There is no danger, in the face of this
fact, Of Wing being elected to the U. S.
Senate from that State this time
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06

MR.. OrERo's vIEws.-The papers in the
city Of Mexico are publishing long com
munication by Senior Otero, distinguished
member Of Congress, upon the. late nego!tia;,
tons of the house OF Alfaro We received
translation of it in pamphlet form two OIL
three weeks since, but its great length pre-
vented US from using it. Senior Otero MAIN
tains that the only thing reallyin dispute be-
tween the two Governments IS the question
of Texas, and that all negotiations should be
confined to solution of that single affair,
He invokes the aid of public opinion to IN
duce Congress Immediately upon assembling
to declare that the Government shall ente
into no treaty of peace with the United
States under any circumstances by which
national territory other than Texas shall be
alienated. He condemns the conduct Of the
late Mexican commissioners in asserting to
any arrangement whatever as to California
and demands that the hands Of the Govern.
ment shall be at once tied up absolutely, SC
as to render legal peace at the expense o.
any territory save Texas absolutely impossi,
Bile, The paper, the purport Of which we
can only thus hint at, is written with con.
siderable force and with an insight into the
politics and policy Of the United States which
is unusual with Mexican.-N. o. Pic.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06

One of DR.. Houston's assstantsis to be A. E. ORA
celleni PRIMER He was the principal compositor ol
5owdtch's translation Of the Mechanique Celeste,
published several years ago In this city.--Bos.oE
Post tas1 $50
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06

SJ The Philadelphia Ledger says that Clay, Cal
houn, and Webster behind the ago. II this be So
the ses must be tall foremost Louis. Journal,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06

HYmEN.-The Granite States Representatives are
not altogether negectul Of their devotions to this
God. We see It announced the Hon }. H. Johnson
will bring to our city an annexation in the way of
beautiful wife. He was favourable to annexing
sister State and he now changes his state by annex
ing. 'Sl #St -}5 la1
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06

SMITHSONIAN INsrITUTE.--We learn that the pro-
gress of this work is very rapid The present por-
ton will be rooted in, this winter and one of the
Halls made ready for Lectures. This is indeed pro-
crossing. Yankee enterprise is go-a-heaidtipeness.
Smithson appreciated the principle, and threw his
mite into the car.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06

Warren RETuRss.-We have little at present In
this line. Last night six black fellows were brought
in under the charge Of disorderly conduct and drunk
eness. May our city continue thus.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06
: TME ADELPHI. 3,

The lessees who intend to accommodate one thousand
auditors in the building, will fit up style Of elegance
and comfort that may compare adyantageously with
Mtchells Olympic Theatre IN New YORK; and other hand
aud well arranged places OF public amusement They
have talented and respectable corps OF dramatic and vocal
performers already engaged Their scenery which ism
and unrvaed for its chaseness and execution Is painted
by Mr. H. sherwood, favorable known in New York
scenic artist Their wardrobe furnished by Mr. William
Taylor OF New York. the celebrated cOstumer Is superior
TO that Of most theatrical establishments.
The lessees have made arrangements in New York. by
means Of which they will be regularly supplied with the
best dramatic and vocal talent that is in the United
States, that may hereafter arrive from Europe is their
intention to conduct their establishment IN respectable
manner and under suitable police regulations. The Or
chestra will have It's eaher Mr. John Smith, for many
years Of the Bowery Theatre and leader of the Or
chest at Pnlmo's Opera House. ,( 4ssEFB Ky sn4.
The lessees respectfully appeal to the citizens Of WASH
ngon Members of Congress- and soiourners who visit
the National Metropolis during the session. for that liberal
support which will justify their part most liberal and
unhinrhng enterprise N tltt4,&t sfa6t VIZ isgf
II is expected 1.-THE ADELrHI will be opened on or
about the 18th instant. l4fdt4 y aElSil MAJ vi,
ne limited number Of tickets will be disposed
Of, on immediate application to the lcsseea
r. r. . y E. 2 4 Z = 2. IS 4
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06

II we hear II rtlmored that the editor OF The Gin.
cinnai Enquirer intends applying 10 Mr.. Polk for \
high Office. But there is the Senate in the way-
Brough should remember that, II nominated for Of.
Gee he will like most Of his own stories require con-
Grnatien- -Louis. jour.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06
Sd Ballot.
M

MR. WINTHROP havinga majority Of votes, lie
icing cast was elected
Mr. Mckay, Of North Carolina, and Mr.. yinton,
II Ohio conducted Mr.. WINTHROP to the Chair
lie then addressed the House the responsibility
lis situation and Of his intention to discharge It's du
faithfully and impartally TO the best of his ability
Mr., John Quincy Adams administered to him III,
nth, after which he qualified the members callint
their names over according to States, beginning with
he State or Maine,
The House then adjourned "A Er
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06
DAILY NATIONAL WING.
WMsMAMNSNM sA7No

TRRMs oy Sunscmprios -By the year, YfvE DOLLARS,
payable at the fine Of Subscription For any time less than
desk.
TERMS OF ADvRRrIsRo- Cents per square, Of fiE
cen lines less first insertion, and Twenty Five Gents
per square for each subsequent insertion Advertisements
Inserted at intervals Fifty Gents per square All payments
or Advertisements In advance 1i Et'f.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06

Er When Fred took one Of the only two bsets up
on the table, he exclaimed Nobody can say that
bsofs au
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06
THE ADELPHI.

MEsSRs. BROWN ~ NICHOLS respectfully
lu announce TINT they have leased large, and
modious brick building essouh side OF Pennsylvania
avenue the of4 street. engaged
in fitting up FlIce Of dramatic and popular enter
ho 4
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-06
Bronchitis, Asthma and Disease or the
~ Windpipe.

HUNTS IMMINENT.
A New supply to-day received and for sale by
"A dec All J. +. CALLAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-30
LocOioco Ay0nies.

Since the popular demonstration in favor OF
General Taylor for the Presidency. the Loco
foco journals have been in danger of losing their
senses through chagrin. A portion of them say
that it is cos bad to connect the old Hero with
politics, thereby admitting, that in their erperi-
erce, at leasi, there is something degrading in
the way politics are managed Another por-
ton. fore,eeing the end, are claiming the Gen
eral as q modern "democrat." IL he is that
nondcscript amphibious and underlined concern
that goes By the name Of democrat" we would
like respectfully to ask why his brother :" demo-
Gratis" in Congress did not defend him from the
scurri!ous attacks Of those tadpoles of "democ-
racy,' Fickiin, Thompson, &c. &C.? But il
won't DO. The unfortunate Mr.. Polk, in hi.
zeal to become the head Of the "War Party IN
this country, has kindied fame that will coil
sumo himself.
The " Y. Sun OLocofoco) says:
Gen Taylor it is said, is Democrat, instead of
Whit his brother Is one ol the oldest Democrats
Republicans in Kentucky"
TO which the Louisville (Ky) journal make
reply as follows:
even the editor Of the Sun, shameless rs he is !
his mendacity, woui not hazard such iasehood i
Kentucky where G,l Taylor and his brother are bcs
known. We do wonder how our ilant wing iren'
Major Joseph Taylor will feel at iinlg himself Gale
one OF the Oldest Locoiocos IN kcn.ucky!'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-30
New MexicO--Sant2 Fe.

The instruction Gas it is called in this por-
tor OF our conquered territory, which was COM
mcnced by the assassination of Gov Bent and
several others, has been suppressed. The Union
gives long and detailed despatch of Col. Price.
commanding the U. S. forces in New Mexico.
giving account of the operations of his dctach-
mcnt and of three spirited battles in which, as
usual, the Americans were vic:orous-the last.
at Puebla, being holly contested by 600 or 100
Mexicans against some 45o Americans. The
Mexican loss is stated at 80 killed-the Amer
ican,seven killed (among whom was Capt. Burg
win lst Dragcons) and IS wounded.
Col. Price says in conclusion -
The principal leaders in this instruction were Tt
foya, Pablo Chavis Pablo Mon;oya, Cortez, and To-
mas, a Pueblo Indian. Ofthese, Iaoyn was Killed at
Canada Chavis was killed at Pueblo Montoya was
hanged at Don Fernando on the 9TH inst, ana onas
was shot by private while in the guard room al the
latter town. Cortez is still at large This person was
the head of the rebels in the valley OF the Mora FOR
the operations in that quarter refer you to the sub
Joined letters of Captains Henley, separate BATTALION
Missouri mounted volunteers and Murphy, OF me m
fantry, and Lieut.. Mckinney, second regiment MIS-
sour mounted volunteers
In the battles of Canada, Embudo, and PuebIa de
Taos, the officers and men behaved admirably -
Where oil conducted themselves galaniy, consider
II improper to distinguish individuals as such dscrlnl.
nations nigh, ope. ate preuiicialy against the Just
Claims of others
have the honor to be, very respectfully you! obe-
dent servant STERLING PRICE,
Col commanding the Army in New Mexico.
The AnrIANr GENERAL Of the Army}
Washington, -. L.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-30
The Se,C.Sacrificin. Benton.

Thomas Hart Benton, Of Missouri, the ma"
who thinks himself beyond all comparison tn
greatest parsonage in the country, as states
nan, dplomatist, politician, and general the
man who wouldn't accept the office of Major
General because he couldn't supersede Taylor
and SCOTT, and every other General in the army
the man whose brains, General Jackson SAID
were blown out by the explosion of the Peace
maker, this tremendous man has written a letter
to a Missouri newspaper declining to be the Lo
coioco candidate for President in 1913! We
presume, under these circumstances, the people
won't insist on electing Tim. Benton showed
himself willing to make great " sacrifices IL
that Major General business, but this as asking
TOO much Of him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-30
Elegant Extracts.

The following paragraphs occur in the last
Sentinel d Democrat:
"C.n. Zachary Taylor is to be the next President
of the United States The Free Press has said So
lie. US all then be silent.
"yba, does the editor Of the Free Press do with the
.bn,low white wash OF abotonism, with which he has
81 frequently bedaubed himself, during the last six
months Viii he still persist in calling the Free Press
an Addition paperl' Gen. Taylor is a Kentucky
slave holder"
If the SeRtinel doesn't desist from these ex-
tremely severe and savory attacks upon us we
think we shall move out Of town.
To be sure, the Free Press nerer said that
General Taylor is to be the next President,
nor is the said General Taylor "a Kentucky
STAKEHOLDER" But that makes no difference
the Sentinel is always Just as severe upon us
when it lies as when it tells the truth.
As to the "abolitionism" Of the Free Press
we shall try to keep it alive as long as Folks
pro-slavery war lasts, at any rate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-30
From California.
Magnetic Telegraph Report to New York J

Magnetic Telegraph Report to New York
PHlLADBLPnIA, April ~, lsi1.
Lieut. Gray, from California has arrived in the city.
OH his way to Washington, with dispatches, He re-
ports that the 9Th OF January, Commodore Stockton
and General Kearney, with force OF 800 men, met
;he cnemys artillery and dragons at San Gabriel
under General Flores, numbering 700 or 500 men; A
co ,tes ensued but the Americans charged the
battery with spirit, ani captured it, with considerable
loss to the enemy.
The conflict was renewed at Mesa, on the following
day, when the Mexcans directed their principal attack
against our seanen, who were armed with boarding
pixies and cutlasscs ; but our men CALAMITY repeiied
them, aftern severe contest The Mexican lines being
broken and in disorder. they were charged Ivy our
mounted rh.inen with great success the enemy suffer-
ing severely, which gained decided viccry tor our
arms.
We lost sixteen, killed and wounded; Lt Rowan,
who was slightly wounded the only officer ut all
injured
After this discontinue. General Flores wanted to
negotiate. but Commodore Stockton reiosed and
threatened to shoot him rebel, wheeupon Flores
discree,y surrendered to Col. Fremont, promising
fidelity and obedience to the American authorities OF
the place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-30
THE IMPORTED HORSE.
YOUNG
FLYING CHlLDERS.

V'HlS SPLENDID ANIMAL WAS PURCHASER
J. n England by EUSEBE LAuNTO, OF ID Y
MARION, and brough, 10 America in ths full o;
The Subscriber obtained linn Of the imno,,cr =,
great Cost, and would inform ihos. who are iu,ercs-
Jed in improving the blood OF American Uor,es thai
he viii be found AT his Stable in SheihuInr Village nj
all times ready 10 be examined and compared Win
any morse IN the STATE IN respect speed blood form
and carriage.
lie is IL hands high, firmly built, with EXPANDED
chest finest Of llmbes and the most active and easy
movements. lis color Is the richest 81 bay. " has
m tact every qualification that constitutes beautiful
fleet and good holomed noise. Every feature is an
INDEX TO ms Pedigree, and shows him bc Of the We.
~ best n
English Extraction.
The Young f,yiss thiideIs, was exhibited OF the
last meeting OF the Chiilendvn County Agricultural
Society, and came of VITA conf lee triumph over
every other horse present,
The Subscriber anxious that his horse should esab
sh reputation upon his actual merits will now
compare HIM in any respect with the best horses that
can be produced, the Sir llcuiv, or Black Hawk,
not excepted and particularly with regard bcaliy.
activity and speed The uung FiYlag Childers will
be & years old neat July, and weighs ll5o lbs lie
OF the Old English Stock, bearing this name, which
Judge Of horses. We solicit such u call and sat.sfy
themselves By observation. also share OF paironug
TERMS: Any one who wishes TO improve b, ~
good horse, and as cheap rate ~ ofieira
IN America, this will he their opportunity
The Young Flying Chld-rs will stand for 81 90 the
Season, insurance agreed UPON Mares that are IN
sured, il disposed OF before farg time the insurance
must he paid. Good pasuring will he provided for
Mares from distance, accidents aud escapes a, the
r,sk Of the owpeis. Season to end in August
saeharne. M-rchl, lsi7. Oslo J. BALpvn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-30
A,amsOm Burrou .h>' Estate.

PEJIIION 4 q SLLL L-iND.
STATE OFVER.MONT} Al a session Of the Pro.
lington within and for the District OF Chtcndcn on
the 18th day Of April, lSi7. comes Hosea Spaldlng,
administrator OF the estate OF Aanson Burroughs late
Of Union Mills in the at Pennsylvania, deceased
who died seized OF real estate in said district
aud files in said court his petition, in writing, setting
forth that the only c-,ntc OF which the sand Burroughs
died seized in the of Vermont consists OF three
fonrths of an acre of land with small dwelling house
aud blachsnhs shop thereon lying on Browns river
in Undcihill VI near the Union Meeting House, and
one-half acre oland with white house and out build
ings thereon, lying opposite Mntin c Baneys tavern
stand in said Inderhll, which lands Were decided BY
nv deed ct warranty bu, in iiu., only Tor the securi
" Of the payment Of certain claims against the said
Burroughs and in favor OF said Hosea, which have
been adjusted and allowed by the commissioners on
the estate of the said deceased, follows balance due
said Hosea from said estate on book IS, on a receipt
ut the drceas d for note, slis and note against
the said deceased s39i ~, amounting to the sum OF
Sll31l which sum * now due from said estate TO sd
Hosea the payment OF which Is secured to the said
Hosea by said deed OF warranty that the amount OF
claims allowed by the commissioners against said es-
tate incuiing the above claims in favor of said Hosea
is S6l3 3D. aud that sale ot all the interest of sa
estate in said parcels OF land is necessary Tor lie nav.
ment 81 the debts allowed against said estate and
praying said court 10 grant him license TO sch all the
interest OF said estate IN said two parcels OF land for
the purpose aforesaid ngrceuhly to statute i'm .ch ems,
made and provided. Hhereupon, the court aforesaid
doth appoint the frs, day Of May, 1917 for hearing
and deciding on said petition, the office OF the Re
glsler Of said court, IN said Burlington, O'Clock
IN the forenoon and doth order that all persons inter
ested be notified thereof by publication OF this order
containing the substance Of sad petition three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press, newspa
per printed IN SAID Burlington, the last which pubilca
lions 10 be previous to the day appointed as aoresaid
Given under ny h'pS II; I;h az 4 Hp ,s''