davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23

g5 But why all this hubbub, asks the New York
Courier, about the Wmot Proviso7 Is Il altogether
rs disnterested and archaeological as both Its advo
Gates and opponents would have US believer We
think not We are of opinion that the question OF
political power has too much TO do with it-more
than mere consideration for the slave. Now moth
ing can be more manifest, than that the North may
not, and must not interfere with the domestic insu
tutions of the South. The institution of slavery as
it exists, is guaranteed by the Constitution; and TO
the old States the political power apperaining to
slavery Is also guaranteed But what part Of the Con-
stituton guarantees to any new slave State repre-
sentation based upon its slayesl Who will pretend,
that even by the annexation of Texas any obliga.
ton exists to permit property to be represented on
the floor of Congress? There is no such compact
to be found any where; apd If SO, then instead OF
fighting sapery and giving rise to the plea by the
South that we are interfering with its domestic in
stitutons let the people, as is their unquestionnbe
right, establish slavery where they please but on the
admission sof every State, let It be determined
that the basis of representation shall in all cases be
free white population. To this the South could not
in justice object because as we have before remark
ed, there exists no obligation to extend the political
advantages Of slavery to new States. We may not
interfere with the question of slavery as domestic
institution; but we may say that he will not hold out
rewards to its establishment In new States. An
abandonment of the Wilmot Provso and the adop-
ton Of the course Indicated would be attended with
happy results.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23

PATRIOTISM OF PRINTERs.--Pr no single
trade has supplied more men for the than that of
printers. Hundreds in all parts of the country have
abandoned the composing stick for the shooting stick
Gen. Scott had some forty printers in one regiment.
II the war continues, American publishers will have
to import a fresh lot of journeymen from England.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23

We learn, says the Louisville Courier, that N. L..
Finne and John B. Cochran propose to publish a
daily paper at Lexington Kentucky to be called the
Kentucky Atlas" The Atlas will be decidedly Wing,
and will support for the Presidency the nominee Of
the Wing National Convention
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23

ANEw PRoJEcT.-The Ncto York Sun advises
Secretary Walker to establish Mint in Mexico 1t
thinks that great stream Of bullion would flow in,
and adds:
"Onr smooth shining dollars and eagles bearing
the figure of Liberty and the motto E. Plurbus
unum once in circulation among the Mexicans will
have powerful converting influence"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23

PREsERviN& THE DEAD.--James S. Schofeld.
Chemist No. 1863 Division street, announces that he
mas discovered process by which she is enabled
preserve from decomposition the body after deatb
without subjeciing the feeling Of surviving friends
to the repulsye idea of removing internal parts as
was the ancient practice. So efficient is the process
frustrated-the body remaining in state of perfect
preservation without change, even in color
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23

10 certain distinguished minister says that the only
time he was ever guilty Of laughing in the pulpit his rs
oitles were excited In this manner: The day some
what cold, and there was no fire in the church man
with very red hair sat in the congregation and behind him
mschievous looking boy, who held his fin ger glow
ing hair OF the aforesaid gentleman, turning about
sionaly, as blacksmith would nal-rod in his fire
Then placing upon his knee, hammered It, in imitation Of
the process Of making Horse shoe nail n
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23

Loved spirit; when thy presence mild
Yet lingerd mid the scenes Of earth,
In innocence the artless child,
In mind matured of noble birth,
How bright the hopes that round US shed
Their purest light in cheering ray,
That thou, in life with us might tread
To many a distant happy day.
Like the young tendrils of the vine, .
Thy gentleness our spirits bound,
For each device was ever thine,
To soothe, and heal but never wound
All, where thy quiet spirit movd,
Confessed its mild, and heavenly power,
And each that knew thee ever loved,
And will, thy memory, evermorel
Guileless in thought, thy gentle eve,
Shed forth affections holy beam;
With lip, and soul of chastity,
Thy life was us an angels dream
But thou art gonel Thy spirit pure,
> Has sought its genial sphere above,
From earth's wild passions now secure,
In chungeless and supernal love. 81
Brief though thy stay, thy home to bless,
With thought, and word, and deed1of love,
In sympathy and faithfulness
Thy filial duty thou didst prove.
Thy parents miss thee when the hand
OF pain is on their tevered brow,
Where once watcher thou didst stand,
Striving to soothe their avery woe
Sister and brother, when at eve
They gather round the social hearth, .s
Thy early absence deeply grieve
Though deeming thee too pure for earth.
Thy mates, thy friends, where'er they dwell,
(All were thy friends who thee could know)
Feel broken now the hallowed spell
Thy presence Ger their souls could throw
Though distant, many youthful heart
That with thine own did intertwine,
When from the world Withdrawn apart
And kneeling at Religions shrine
Yet Oft their memory turned to thee,
While yet thy spirit dwet below,
And now their thoughts with thee shall be,
Where angel hosts adoring bowl
Yes, one blessed solace cheers our souls,
And lifts our grateful hopes above;
He who the Universe controls
Is BoUNDLEss, EVERLASTING LOVE!
That love has drawn the veil aside,
And oped to us the prospect sweet,
That though the hand of death divide,
Yet we again in JOY shall meet .r.
Yes, blessed truth! when deaths cold arms
Our mortal forms In sleep shall hold,
The life immortal--all its charms
Shall to our kindling sight unfold
Then, trials past and victory won,
The chains of death forever riven,
We shall thy angel presence own,
And live and love, for aye, in heaven! G.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23

no Hiram my boy said tender hther TO his son.
"you be moro careful Of yourself than you are you
have the constitution Of some" Don't believe H. dad
don't believe word ont Goliy I've got the constitution
Of hosa There aint no break up down 10 Darn
H. III don't believe I've 60, the Constitution " he United
Sfafes."
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23

A DocroR's FEr--we are Informed tsays the Cincinnati
Commercially that physician met with quito rough treat
the other day. the city lie had been attending
upon lady who amer lingering for time, died The hus
band incensed at the physician. attacked him with hoop
pole he was coming again 10 yist the house, and beat
him dreadly This occurred on the Kentucky Shore OPP
posiie the foot of fiah street
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23

M The Emperor ~ Austria. dsspaiohps his troops
10 Fera, told Inc General TO bring The Popet head to vi
emma The General " reported TO have sent word that The
troops In bsd wayno mutton being be had at
Fernrathat he doubts u n will be allie 10 get bold
o. the Pepe's ness
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23

g5 Why is Gen. Taylor like stack of Wheat
Bee ause he was never Mrashed.-E.r. paper.
Ar And why is he not like a stack Of Wheat Z?
Because he never ,rM be thrashed. Marion o.
Express.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23

1T When you are addressing bockheads, be ms
grandoqueni as possble--for the less such peor lie
understand the more profound they think you al e.
In vacuum, recollect, feathers fall as fast rs
guineas
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23

gfP The vanilla bean grows in Mexico and tire
best have always been sent to Paris Hereafter we
are likely to have fair share of this costly and
delicious seasoning for custards and ice creams.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23
WIN. A. RICHARDSON,

IA MERCHANT TABOR, Would nlast respectfully
kN l,i,rm his customers and the eiIikthE ~ Nashias
A ton, that hr has tgktt tiir hew store Bath Al
LII tgrEi ge1 near Penney isana aStsns, and is nJw
prepared 70 make 20 agisF any tcis % riehnk psipe
riOT manner, NJ bia tsai low rates far cash
P,iras furnishing their Bwn ciol wa End Thai ALL
make, ~ make ana trim, lsw possible and
hiE'' IN every Instance
Cutting DONE The shorita no,ee eHi wsrranirt 10 a.
if properly made up
Nome hui good hands need appJ Alep, apprentice
Apply immediately. Bat lssoGd
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23

What will the Wings do If Mexico refuse the pro-
ffered olive-branch PHI Ledger.
They will draw upon the oliye-tree for something
more sturdy than branch" They will cut from It
stout cudgel, and IL need BIO, fog Mexico into her
senses.-L0uisrMe Journal
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23
READING ROOM.

rIsHE e8hMrtsr has ttrshty opened IN the " his
GhnfGtiAsfy, on tie taFib slt ~ Pennsylvania
nus ia dasgs cas- " - street. Reading koom, which
daiiy spsa with Papers hon the princ,pal cities Of
The tnned Safa A trw German, fgtnrh and Spanish
papers slss, tns lstidUn Timsa
a. respectfully nS citizens aud strangers visit h,s
sos sl-ess' WILLIAM RUPP
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23

The union Of the wing party under Henry Clay
will, alone unite the democratic party
Ifoi1drd District Nd Free Press.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23
Inscription for a Gaming House.

lPRon THE FRgScH1
Who come TO this abode Of sin,
Three gates Hopei Shame and Death -
pass through
IT'S by the fra they enter 10,
To leave Il BY the other two
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23
1rripals at Gottls. str.. up to 2 y, m,


NATIONAL H0rEt, on .. 4. coiENAN,
y Jacobs AMI two ladies, n u & A WdlisusS Coma
W n Richardson, Va l.as9n Ny
i Hunter, VA A ! s7ssstis Philaalelpha
W Il N Cobb aud Indy, Ala Nj HsSos, Basfnp
Mr. aud Mrs Williams. Gem
IspiAs apEES norEL, nv '. ", nRowS
Mr. Dlrss Mi n lrOs,kS. IL a laliss. Nd
J L Baker, King George Wa Claietssf, NJ
] J Bowie, Prince George " Rttssgi Y. Mo n
II Duyall, Prince George w Powell Va
W Duckeu DO w Smpann, No
II d CIaughion, Va III fhns Ciasstil Va
w M Maihug, phlat lphla Vim Il Heal, Nj
Capt BaBkhead, Mesico naatatis, Va
II Gardner, do Col \ J Tsbbs aud s1n. q
oApspy's norm.
Mr. Morgan, NJ
TyLER's HoTKi,
5 NJ Hamilton, Boston J Rnsssii Harpgrs Fcrp, VI
70 Grain, In SsuiheTlahd iafy, hichhi !
UNITED STATES hoTEL.
Jos Faiman Philadelphia n MaFlsty. Isrsbarp, Va
Alb Helm, do iHkaighnE. 10
J Eyersield, do
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23

K1r Tho Lynn News says, the latest name for
hustle Is back gammon.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23
Congress Han Hotel and Restaurant.

an Fruits, Preserves, DC. M
~ wlsais aud haifbosss Ra.nns
~ ~ Jars Pnn,s
" lsfs Gai,ian Preserved Ginger
keNs MALAGA Craps
t0xue Grlioa Gltion
lao pcuads Gufysnis
No 10 npfdsaax Ainlonsls
70 tAialsels Gruund MUS
this nselan GFanherriss
10 easgn MAegaTest and teTmcpln s
" 10 -taptrst walnut and tomato Catalp
/ @ VI baektts Stlaa Oh
Pr saiy b. MURRAY a sEMAiEs,
nov Igdt fsnat ay., brtWesa and i-2 sa
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23

NUItOE " uUU0EkeeTeWOs
u~------ THE SUBSCRIBER would reaysri,
e tnily inierm ~ friends End hoeskssp
"a = generally Ihni Dc itAs returned ffunl
he North, where hs har ssiegisd, and Is
now rtcstirs, y W. siefr % m street trekh lot 81 en-
ctllsnI M, Consisting yar pf marble Top drrsa
Bureaus Mahogany fr,neb saradE FaletT windaes Do.
high post ard many oiier kinds Inkss Mna mehnEanyta
cenirv ratss. skslisan Uuns p ~ ntg patterns.
BLACK walnu cat q The latest Hyifs and waoiseai
de- rotary Office do ana eahnsi Chairs fir iir sea- che
gan, mstgany waTdfohss and scsetarss bakinG .lsas
y, and Narsepe ol.yr aTes Alt iaras 81
mahogany AMI bark aalHi Sslas, new patterns and
rious rrtssa ~ whrh VIII w. pid very Ipw Al store
un,icr Odd ftlidws' Iian, iii aFtsi
nov It@eos y % HRowN
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23
ICE! lCEl! ICE m!

A PURE Rrtcl. 81 Beacon lcs ~ haa a, any time
"A and hour ~ he day ~ cane q hs Errery Store Of
NEyBUlT A co
noy ipQwd' Tn ssr.st, orpesis raisietir Rank
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-23
Fer Rent.

a Accommodates lhEes Story nKick HOUSE, and back
MI bungs situated The Garner 81 ~ street lEssll
and PeDnsy avenue, aud hal few PAGES lf,,i fie
Capitol SQUARE. The rcni vii ~ mosisrase
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-29
(Repubiished by Request.)
ADDRESS.


WRITTEN By +, POLLOCK, AND DELIVERED ny MHs.
NICHOLS, AT THE ADELPHI, on MONDAY NIGHT LAST.
From her long sleep, since that sad hour, that laid
In smoudering dust the Dramas sacred shade,
Once more she wakes TO give, with warm delight,
Her heartfelt welcome TO her friends tonight.
Like some poor votress to temple bound,
Whose young feet tremble on the holy ground
Who shrinks to hear that solemn anthem swell,
Which bids her give the world long turwell
Who longs, yet breads, the mystic veil to raise,
Whose folds SO long have barr'd her anxious gaze
Who hopes, yet trembles, least too poor and low
Her simple Offering at the Fame may show
So here the ApEIPHI pays her homage due,
And consecrates her shrine 10 poesy and YOU
Here, should your praise our humble efforts cheer,
Shall time roll back the course of many year,
Here scenes far off and fair shall greet your eyes
And forms long gone await your call to rise;
For you Italiais rosy skies shall glow,
And the proud Alps uplift their heads of snow
For you shall India bare her golden strand,
And Persia spread her fair and fowery land
Here the old Roman shall again have birth,
Whose loud step thunder'd DER the shrinking earth
The injured suffering Moor and nusng Dane
Shall call forth pity from your hearts again:
All times all lands shall furnish scenes like these,
To gid your hours Of idleness and ease.
But oh, not ours the spell to raise in bloom
Those shades to action from their shades Of gloom
Not ours but HIS whose mighty name sublime
Rings on increasing through the lapse of times
Immortal SHAKsPEARE whose still present soul,
Shall rule, command, and fashion forth the whole
IT'S ours to furnish forth the feast you love-
Your hand must cherish what your tastes approve.
We live in you, have being in your BREATH
Your warm applause is life, your censure death
Then, ali, while suffering virtue claims n tear,
While your hearts throb 10 mimic Joy or fear
While the leigned passions shall your bosous move,
And wake your hearts TO anger, grief or love,
Stil let our hopes your kind appauses raise,
And censpre kindly where you dare not praise
So shall our actions 10 our aims be true,
And doubly please ourselves in pleasing you.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-29
OIL OF TANNIN.

A DISCOVERY FOR PRESERVING LEATHER Just
"A received fresh supply Of this articeThe following
from New York paper will show The estimation in which
this article is held in thai city.
If we had no other evidence Of the goodness Of the OIL
Of Tannin in preserving Leather than the quantities Of II
Sold and the great demand for from all parts Of the Union
should be disposed TO think very voraby Of Il; but
when we il strengthens and renders leather water
proof and nearly doubles Its speak from
personal knowledge Of la virtues The effect Of lis applca
lion to boots will be readily seen, though the soness i'm
parts TO the leather will be sooner felt and for this reason,
preventive and for coTns In recommend.
ed.n Sold in This City by CIIAS, STOTT,
dec 29-tf Corner 7th street, Pa avenue.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-29

gfThe New York Express says that Gen. Scott
has az much popularity as, and more military skill,
thon General Taylor. win the Express give us the
proofs Come the proofs
MoasR's TrLEGRApH.-W see it stated that Mr..
Morse has written 10 gentleman in the west, III
erly dsclaming the exirayagant pretensions set up
by Mr., Kendall and Mr.. Smith, for his patent and
that he admits his writing machine can be improved
III, The Montgomery county (Oho) Democrats
recently met, and "dcplored the folly and wicked
ness of man, whence wars originate" a more Sc
we're back handed hit Mr.. Polk never got
FAILURE or Mn. CuSARD. This enterprisi,,g gen
tlenan, we regret 10 learn, has gone by the board
having failed for an immense amount II doe not
appear that his failure will aiiec, his line Of steam
ers Z,
Mn. WOODBURY. AND THE PREsIpEscy "A recent
District Convention of Democrats in Massachusetts,
tried very hard TO declare in favor of the Wimot
proyiso and in favor Of Judge Woodbury. for Presi-
dent but all heiraeiiorts failed there being loo ma
ny Of a different way Of thinking.
Tax DErL AMONG THE BAsKs.-Jrhe Ne " Hope
and Delaware Bridge Banking Company has burst
up. The dell seems TO be getting among them almost
everywhere just now. Honest people mufd be or
the qui rire
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-29

MGs Fair at Odd Fellows Hail. Seventh
VIZ street, commencing Monday, January D. 1913,
for the relief Of the German Evangelical Church The La
dies connected with this Church, assisted by their friends
have prepared variety OF beautiful fancy aud useful arti
ces which they contemplate dsposlng OF at reasonable
prices in The Saloon Of The above Hail. for the purpose Of
limited Of the members Of the Church render them
unable TO qudaate The Ladies' therefore solicit the aid Of
generous public In making their efforts successful
bounl supply Of Refreshments Of every description will
be for sale splendid band Of music every evening,
Open from o'clock In the afternoon until lpA in tie even.
ing. Admittance l2A cents. dec 81
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-29

by HIS AGENT, TO BE CALLED
THE LONE STAR Of the METROPOLIS.
CAPTION" FbioW Peace tniM An Men"
TINE design of this production is The lost ar,
mQny of feeling, which seems TO prevail, and thereby
perpeae the duration of this Republic, notwithstanding
The cry "The Republic Is in danger" is being rung in dis
sonanl chimes, throughout dae) peaceful and glorious
country and echoed from foreign shores some Of which,
will be in this City the first day Of the year Ss and
viii soon after be more explicit lie has however author.
ised his agent say 'Ie among hose II the
first who esangy resolved 10 call for the services Of
Gen Zachary Taylor President Of the United Sntes i'm.
medaiely after becoming assured that Gen Taylor-The
first in War the first in Peace and the first In The hearts Of
his yen would not consent TO be selected by any
Party under aisncire Pdrfy name but u the People Of
the United States, whole American People, through
their mprescrptbe rights, and constitutional power OF
sovereignty, should command his services he would obey
their call for four years oniy Believing Gen Taylor
sincere In heart aud purpose and courageous TO fulfil his
engagements he the OH Man Of the HIS resolved 10
devote both Time and Money laudably toward that end
These impulses have already been responded from almost
every City 7on, and Hamlet in The union, and from the
slopes and submits OF all the hills where that hanr
word has spoken, and Zachary Taylor Rough aud
Ready fs nominated without tha odium Wing or Demo
craft without the Intervention Of contention Never
heless, should the General by expressed implied con-
sent, become the nominee Of any Contention The Old
Man win Immediately with RAW from such an inglorlous
contest at least so far Tame, Expenses Iaens IL
he has any are concened and remain lie has been
the last twelve years. "a locker on" further crpose may
be expected In few days. THE AGENT
Dere1rber 10Th, lsi7.-tf
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-29

Mps FAIR.--The public are invite to attend
AR Fair ut the Apollo Hall, commencing on Thus.
day evening, the 23d instant and to be continued, every
evening Until further notice.
The object Of the Fair Is to aid in the competioof tile
Church in the First Ward. N.
splendid collection Of useful and fancy articles will he
presented, and at low rates
Christmas and New Years presents, suitable for ~ ages,
can be Obtained dec 23-6t
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-29

g-tr We saw letter directed to Maj. Gen. Z.lTay-
lor, and sent by servant TO Coemans Hotel, under
the superstition that the old General had arrived
there. We were informed that he ls expected every
day. Welcome to the Or THuNpERER
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-29

MESs Temperance Meeting Postponed -
W In consequence Of the inclemency Of The wealth
er on Christmas night the address which was have been
delivered al Temperance Hall the Rise, History, and
Progress of the Independent Order Of Rechnbiea' by
BRO JAMES A. HOUSTON Stenographer To the u S. Senate
has been postponed until Tuesday evening,
o'clock The friends Of Temperance, and the public
generally, are respectfully invited TO attend.
WIN, r. l.. MCLEAN, r. q. X.
Dec o7--a
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-29

MAD ScHEmEs.--T'he st. Louis papers are seri-
ousy discussing the practlcabily Of stretching mag
netic wires across the continent from that town to
Astoria, In Oregon They say Il will cost only
100000, and essay show how oil difficulties may
be obviated
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-29
CHAPPED HANDS.

AMANDINE, for tho Prevention and cure Of Chapped
"A Hands, decidedly the bea article known for this pur-
pose Z For sale by CHAS STOTT,
= dec 29-u druggist and Apoihecary.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-29

w. r. KITCHEN,
MINIATURE g. PORTRAIT FAINTER,
A srRRRr, 2Sp HOUSE 8 PENN. AVENUE,
Where specimens may be seem and his moderate terms
r,nde known, dec 29--tf
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-29
Arripals At Gotelj, etl., up to 9 y. III.


NATIONAL HOTEL, by s. $. COLEMAN.
DR. G w Lumer, Mo Mi and Mrs Livingston,
r. Mercer, Md New York
A T Carpenter Va d A Haynes, NY
Stevenson, Va G B Dibbay, Wash
III Cornell, N ~ G C Hunter, do
N Ludlow, do G. Goodrich, Boston
r r Allison Bait Capt Hamand, do /,
F. Munroe, Boston G H Lord, do
w p Daniels N Y
BRows's HOTEL.
Hon Irwin. Pa d Smart, Detroit
Julius Tate, G I Col Mr. McCrea, Del and
B b Elliot, Nd Mrs McCreu
J G Ely, Bait q Brady, ST Johns
Wheat, jr, Va w s Spear, NY
J Dallas, Pittsburg Fl Ellis, Nashville
Mr. J Wheeler Ga
oApsBys HOTEL.
d A Wilson, Pa II Clark, N
B G Macy, Ind VIM Randell N y
+ Barksdale, jr Va Il Shovel, Pa
1t Fox, u SIN
TyLER's HOTEL.
Jeter, Rich Mcfarland, La
Hon w Archer, Va Caleb Jones' Rich
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
A II Otis Boston Hunton, Va
i Otis, do Geo Hist, Pa
DR. Dods and lady, N Y L Adens, Nj
Mr. Altnra and lady, N Y, Mrs Thistle, N Y
and two children and G Pratt, Mass
nurse w H Dulany, Va
CITY HOTEL, ny THE MEesRs WILLARD.
s T Pennington, Wash D. M'Cakle, U SIN
II A Harrison, Bait T J.Donelson, Phn
G Mckay, Fla T Beaumont, Del
Frank Ward, California f r Tabbin, Wash
FuLLERs HOTEL.
J II Rhodes, N Y s Hart, NY
+ Govecll, do J Barker, do
g Comeggs S N