davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-05

The following letter. received from Capt Gauow gentleman
well known hghcs responsibility, residing Mobile
eouslgvey value ard efficacy sands Sanapaa
Of Chronic Rheumaiism:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-05
Riebmona Dailp ipbia.
Il II X Nj $ .

RICHARD II. TOLEB, Editor.
WYATT VI. ELLI0Tr, Associate Editor.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-05
MORE uUSIC-Oct.

w. kANDOLili N w., III MAIN SUeet,
C ss aud opened 1900 OF and
dad Musc selected by gentleman OF musical Judgment
Nov received week liberal discount made TO
teachers and mrfchants 10
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-05
FAIL AND WINTER ARRaNG EMENT.

NEW RAILROAD AND SrEA rIHoaT LINE
heiWcen Richmond ana Norfolk. Portsmouth,
Ola Potnt Comfort, &c, Pert v-nIrh.ii.
FAkh REDUCED TO 10 Goats INCLUDING MEALsi
k'ENHE public IS hereby notified that
S2<<zsszEs. 4 the quick beautiful Steamer AI-GUs
IA "heh Is IN the most complete order both day night
Inc aud unsurpassed m her accommodations running
tween for Naial and Norfolk Cas- from
Richmond and Peebus loz Of rs cay iaelz-
dia.,
Passengers leaving Richmond On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAYS al 81 A NJ breakfast tire AuCu. and
arrive Norfolk ahout ocncs r NJ Returning Augusta
leaves Norfolk at A NJ TUESDAYS THURSDAYS and sA.
UhDAfs passengers bakasnE boari arriving Port
NaAhal al half - 81. and Richmond 2. NJ
wan be perceived from the above, that hs
expeditions lire gives TO visiting Norfolk business he
opportunity OF uan'acing and BY rert
morninF 30 A. TO be absent from their ONLY
Ihe Aususa viii step At the usual landings 10
ase in and put out travel and any points ver
where signal .izate.
The pubic may rest assured that the determination OF Tho
Froreso'o keep ~ This line permanently accommodate
travellers between Richmond and Norfolk best manner ana
at the lowest
For heI information tickets freight apply Depot o.
the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Company, Tekt,
Agent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-05
French slippers and shoes,

Il HAVE Just received an invoice of French
d spre aud shoes Tor be sold cheap.
and sa French Letter Paper Of large and
good quality II n a. LONDON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-05

SALAD OlL. Very superior fresh Olive OIL
io i2be use, OF Laicur's AID Sassys brapds t
lie loseF'heF recommends to speures others a. enc
80 10 r. JOHNSTON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-05

1ACkiNAW BLANRErs
1 BALE extra heavy American Mackinaw
IL Blankets, just 10 hani NINA "
Also Heavy T~il AMI London pufbl BI,nk.., Pc,
20 - Al HAYES. VAN DEURsEN A wARD,S
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-05
FOR THE LADlES.

~ ATE rrceving aud OFT for slIe--
~ 10 ifkins Cohen BUTTER
de $50 boxes CHEESE DUNLOP MONCURR A. co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-05
ALEAANDER'S TRICQBABHE7

ie 20 i'-4' IT ~ ISL 49,
% nIBAna.rg n.rnnhl.,- " b. h,h -r.,i. " ne" y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26
BILL OF FARE.

sovPs.
Green Turtle Soup, Vegetable Soup
3 Baked sh.ep..Head, Madeira Sauce.
Boiled Salmon, Lobster Sauce
RxLIEvrs.
Bread of Chicken N a form OF Bastion,
8 Filet Of Beef with Truf,es,
Ro,st Lamb Mint Saucc,
Lobster Salad with Jelly
SIDE DISHES.
Sweet Breads with Spinach,
Young Chickens, lardsd with Gardeners Sauce
8 Lamb C p!lss. with al,t cSSs aun,
Oysters Baked il the She'll,
Young Ducks, Bigamde Sauce,
z Ployer, d la FInanciere.
Calls Head, Turtle Sauce.
RgLIsHEs
G.ssn%rbes Teslsd Onions, Ese sn Pickles.
Oysters Fried with Parsley, Croqueues Of Chicken.
English Snipe.
VEGETABLES, &c.
Po,oss Bo BaEed Washed foaoe
ps,ssus Whi,e Sauce Green B,scs
Csulihowers, Butter Sauce.
8 Blanc Mango, Rum Jelly;
s cSs%pss sn5 5sly bs1aTs" c H
8 Omelelte Soufice, American Soufnfe.
CONFECTIONERY. v,.
bfot "dI1 Almonds Peach P% Cream Oaks
8 Vanilla Ice Cream, Strawberry Ice Cream,
Coffee and Maraschino.
Astor House. June 18th, 1877.
MOVEMENTS OF THE PREsIDENT-To-pAf VISIT
BROOKLYN.
From 10 To 10 O'Clock the President will receive call
the Governor'sroom, City Hail. where all who have 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26
Theatricals.

BowERv THEArRF-Ahost Of theatrical taIsr, h.v.
volunteered to perform at the Bowery Theatre this
ming, for the benefit of Mr.. De Bar Mrs Timm Mis-.
wsmyss, Miss vallse and Mr.. Barney Williams. win an
pear this evening In four grand pieces The
will commence with the French Spy after which tho
much admired comedy Of Two Of the Bhoys will be
performed; Miss vaee will then dance two pas; the
" Irish Tutor" will follow and the whole will conclude
with the first act Of Robert Macairer In which MIR
De Bar will figure Robert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26

The Weekly Herald will be ready for delivery
at nine o'clock this morning. 1t will contain
full description of the reception Of the President
at Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, with
portrait Of the Chief Magistrate. 1t will also
contain all the news Of the week, including the
letters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett; also the fullest
information relative to the crops. Single copies
In wrappers, can be obtained at the Office at SIX
neuce all,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26
Musical.

PAnK THEArRE.-The last performance of Belliniis
opera Norma of with the ordinary effect pro.
duced by the Italian company since their appearance In
this city The house crowded. Tedesco and Raj
nrr had several excellent passages In their singing and
the tsnors Severn although entirely recovered from
his ipdisposon showed himself under more favorable
aspect his introductions better given his voice
assured and, In different in the trio
between Norma, Adagisa and Polliono. he exhibited
the compass OF his hne power we'll that the audience
gave him deserved applause Shouts hurrahs and now
crs we're thrown for Tedesco Such the end of the
opera This evening" In honor Of MIR Polk the Presi-
dent OF the United States the Italian company will per-
form the opera Of " Hermann that admirable partition
of Maestr" Verdi, with Vita, Perelli, Novelli, and
Tedesco; there will be an immense attraction. The
celebrated Spanish song, entitled La Coiaso which
70 have been executed Monday last by Tedesco
will be given by her this evening in the full dress Of
Manoia" (grisette Of Madrid This Is considered
Of the greatest triumphs Of this prima donna.
cossEorIeyr.-The Legislature of Connecticut ad-
journsd ON Thursday
CAsrLE CARDrs.-Muncks German brass band CONT
nus every evening to delight the visters BY playing
oeeuu pieces from Strauss Haydn and other eminent
sAuSHALL oA"pnN Is well patronzed. The garden Is
every evening to hear the mnstresy of Camp
bells Ethiopian band " r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26

The French mail steamer, L'Union, is now
fully due, if she left Cherbourg on the 10th inst
Intelligence from Europe is locked for with con-
siderable interest and anxiety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26


the foliage of the trees-the flowing pumes-the great
flag wavin from the staf-forming u both inte-
resting and beautiful while in the a great
dense of civilians whose metes and bounds
marked out with the greatest precision BY the mar.
shsls Of the day. The heat was intense-man and
horse felt Its powerful influence. The question was
every where asked " When will Mr. Polk srrive?n
while at the same time the Lsncers marching and
countermarching and with the assistance Of their
pons keeping the space allotted to the military clear OF
stragglers.
Half past T.peise.-The crowds think that the boat
ought to be in sight Aids riding about In every d.
rection an seem to have vast amount OF business on
hand
A quarter 10 One-"He must soon be here,n il the
remark made by thousands The military all drawn
mp in line and present very imposing appearance The
heat is overpowerng
finite variety of small craft bear to Castle Garden
from the East and North rivers. Whitehall boat,
with lady and gentleman in it. receiving unver
Half Past One-A steamboat was deserted at the
Narrows. Hurrah-here she is-Here comes Young
Hickory calculated by twenty thousand people.
TiDenty Minutes 10 Two.-The boat coming up the
Bay fast decorated with large buzSing among the
military from end to the other of the Batteryseve
raj gentlemen adjust their shirt collars and determine
to appear smart and genteel.
Ten minutes 10 Two-The steamboat steams up and
gracefully rounds, displaying her side her In
dependencies; great disappointmentnot her at all
the President will come in the c. Vanderbilt. Every
man looks his watch and ten thousand NJ
every length from three inches and half to six feet
pointed towards the Narrows.
Eight minutes TO Too-smoke discovered near the
Narrows-" There she is;n don't you see something
like steamboat" " Hold on,r 'theres her pipe;s
Yes, and there is another boat with her-don't you
see! that must be the Vanderbt-Hurra boys here he
comes" who comes 2" The Vanderbilt with tho
President " It does ehY let me ook-you're right
think-let me have your glass for moment-yes that's
her. no boys get your throas ready to
give three almighty great cheers for the President of the
United States.r
The people civil and military are intensely excited
and every pair Of eyes on the Battery scanning the
boats In the distance. Yes here he comes, at last
Hurrah, hurrah, boys ~ "Now. don't stand on INV
toes-l have corns, my dear frendn "Beg pardon sir;
but here comes MIR Polkn But sir my corns are not
Mr. Polk" "Beg pardon again, sir Hnrrah, boys!n
Five Minutes 10 Two.-No mistake this time. Here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26
Ship-Building In New York-Anotller Splendid
Launch.

Launch.
The new ship Isaac Wright, intended for the
old line Of Liverpool packets, will be launched
from the ship yard Of Mr.. w. H. Webb, foot Of
Seventh street, East River, on Monday morning
at ten O'Clock.
This splendid ship is 200 tons burthcn; and
in point Of strength, beauty of model, and great
sailing capacity, is probably unsurpassed by any
packet ship afoat. She has been named the
Isaac Wright, in compliment to one of the found
ers of the "Old Line" and we learn that it is
the intention of the present owners to construct
another, of still larger size, in a short time, to
be called the Jeremiah Thompson, another Of
the original founders of this line.
II will be worth the attention of any one to at.
tend the launch of this noble ship, if for other
purpose than to witness the active operations
in ship building, in Webb's and the neighboring
ship yards. The monster steamer United States,
building for C.. II. Marshall, Esq, and others,
the Lafayett for the Bremen line, and several
sailing packets of the largest class, are all with
in a stones throw Of the Isaac Wright, and will
altogether afford magnificent sight, worth see
ing.
We take the liberty of suggesting that this
will be an excellent opportunity for the Presl-
dent Of the United States to pay visit to our
ship yards; and we venture to say that he, as
well as the owners of the Old Line, and the
public generally, would be mutually gratifed.
Mr.. Polk will there some of the practical
benefits arising from tree trade, as well as the
great improvements which have been made in
naval architecture
Such an opportunity as this may never again
be offered to the President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26

NAVIGATION OF THE ORoNoco RIVER. I'VE
would Call the attention of the public to the adj
vertisement of Mr.sVespasian Ellis, regarding
this matter. 1t is an enterprise well worthy the
attention of capitalists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26

FAST SAIrNe.-The British bark Barbara, of
Galway, sailed from that port on the 9th of May,
and arrived alongside the dock at Halifax, N. s.,
on the 18th She was ten hours becalmed, and
twenty-four hours lying to, in thick fog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26

There is every reason to believe, and in fact
we have been informed by authority sufficiently
good to induce to place the greatest reliance
on Il. that Mr. Lisboa, the gentlemanly represen-
tatve of the Brazilian Empire in this country,
il recalled, in consequence of his having made
the concession which our government had rea-
SON to expect, for the injuries which Lieutenant
Davis and other citizens of the United States re-
ceived ut the hands of the police of Rio de ia
metro.
We do not know in what light to view this
proceeding. The Brazilian Empire and the Unit
ed States have always been on the most friendly
terms, and it has ever been a part of our
policy to preserve the good feeling which hap
PLY has existed so long between the two coun-
tries. Surely, Brazil cannot expect to gain any
thing by subverting state ef affairs so agreeable
and beneficial to both countries. The only con-
cession asked of the Brazilian Minister was a
declaration, that in the incarceration of Lieut..
Davis and some United States sailors, no insult
was intended to the United States. Such con-
cession was mme diately made by Mr. Lisboa,
after he had Investigated the circumstances.
Without hesitation, he freely granted all that
was asked, and yet we are informed that the
Brazilian government has virtually refused to
ratify the proceedings of lis minister in this
matter.
We regret very much that matters have taken
this course, not because we have anything to
fear from Brazil, but because it implies CEN
sure on US. The United States, in that instance,
acted on the principle to "demand nothing that
is not right and to submit to nothing that is
wrong" The demand, if we may use the term,
was promptly complied with but because Mr.
Lisboa has been recalled, no matter how hurt
full it may be to our feelings, we must
not suppose that the Brazilian government
meditates anything that will lead to rup-
ture between the two countries. On the con-
trary, we have every reason to believe that
the Brazilian government is as anxious as we
to perpetuate the friendly relations that have
80 long existed between us, and which we hope
will continue to exist for century to come.
While we regret that Mr.. Lisboa is recalled,
as we believe he is, we are conscious that our
government has not overstepped the bounds of
national courtesy in asking what it considered "a
just and equitable concession in the premises,
and we feel authorised to state that Col. Todd,
the new minister to Brazil, and who has just
sailed in the Ohio for Rio de Janeiro, twill have
everything amicably arranged. Our merchants
engaged in the Brazil trade may rest assured of
this.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-15
PREPARATIONS FOR DEFENCE IN MEXICO.

The Editors of La Pafria, Spanish paper pub
lished al New Orleans, have gathered the folowin,
intelligence from papers of the city of Mexico to
the 10th of April:
In the Monitor Of the latest date we find among the reso
uons presented to Congress by three members Caas Gar
ca and Zubeta and supported by thirteen members
one in which is proposed that body to the city
Queretaro and that majority Of member will be su
cient for Congress to Sit
Senior Oega proposed that the Executive should be
ed with the necessary powers to adopt whatever
should deem proper for the continuance Of the with the
invaders of the North and that Congress should be removed
to the city of Tlalpan.
Congress had passed decree, which is published the
10th, to the following effect: ..,
lst Tn order to carry on the war which our nation wages
against the United States Of the North all the Mexcans
pable Of bearing hereby summoned to enrol them
selves Immediately.
ID The Government will publish the necessary rules and
instructions in order make effective the organization Of the
National Guards, according TO what is established in part
XIX, article 5Oth Of the constitution.
3d. The Executive may dictate any which may
be considered necessary in order to all the and
munon which may be in possession OF private individuals
and which may not be employed by the Police or National
Guards also for the Of wagons baggage, ammunition,
and provisions and any other articles utensils which may
be necessary for the fument Of this object providing always
the means Of indemnifcaon
4th The Government will establish stores OF supplies for
the subsistence Of the national forces wherever II will deem
il convenient or necessary.
Articles s. o, and provide the in which persons
assisting with money other for this purpose should
be furnished with documents and certificates and puae the
different payments allowed to persons enistng either by the
year or during the war.
meeting Of the principal citizens took place on the 9Th
Of April when they unanimously agreed to establish the
guerrilla system for resisting the North Americans. These
resolutions made known to the Government and to Con-
gress and they had already commenced the formation OF the
respective bodies in order start Immediately for the
tais passes and cliffs Among the persons signing the
positions the Of many prominent lawyers mill
ta and other public The papers have before announc
cd this the Of saving the nation, and sustaining
Mexican Independence.
All the papers filed with appeals to the citizens, and
one Of them asks, Scan il be possible that among eight mil
ons of Mericans find sufficient number Of pa
toc and determined who will resist the enemy that Is
invading our sol, without the least regard TO rights "
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-15
FROM TAMPICo.
connrsrosprscr OF rHE NEW ORLEANS rrmrs.
T.nrrco, (MExlco,l Anil Us, lsa1

TAMPIco, (MExlco,) ARM is, ls47
In my last alluded the discovery Of conspiracy among
the Mexican police of this place, and Of the arrest and inn
prsonmen OF number Of the conspiraors Since which
time all their plans have been made known to the American
Commandant Of this post and the consequence is that
the rngeade including the Acade, have been banished
and given understand il they return TO this city, any
preext whatever they will be treated spies and shot The
Pocia de Tampco have been abolished with the excep-
ZION of three who have been detained in office to assist the
collection Of market and other revenues and detail the
military, composing the City Guard substituted in their place
private Of company 9, named Rufus Parker was shot
by the guard on the night Of the 3D. instant He under
arrest aud in the guardhoue and seized one Of the muske
OF the guard and threatened 10 shoot any man who attempted
lay their hands bm After being repeatedly ordered to
put down the musket and deliver himself up and being in the
act Of firing on the guard the officer in command ordered the
guard FIRE. which order instantly obeyed and he fell
lead on the spot a ball piercing his heart. f.s
Six gentlemen arrived here day two ago from the city
II Mexico They say that Santa Annals rcory at Buena
celebrated for three days in that city that the Mex
flying in every direction some OF them arm
g themselves with axes, spades clubs &c. and that Santa
Anna has raised money the Church and paid of all his
fooI You take these reports for what they are worth
Our regiment present enjoying excellent health
about fifty deaths occurred in il since left New Orleans
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-15

AsRAHiANs THEIR WAY WESTWARD. "A corps Of
these gentry tired with voting themselves |" n farm
in this city, started the other evening westward no. with
the sensible intent Of settling farm They started
in insey ooosey uniform All very well save that il tras
uniform uniforms not being necessary for farmers only for
soldiers They had also slung their backs muske
article at all necessary in agriculture and, il much time
is wasted with IT, the tool have on his farm
So these National Reformers mnge nonsense with sense
They have showed their in emgrang 10 farm, and
where they one, they in Iowa or IN
Wisconsin, while in Oregon have doubt they can have
one simply by sqndfiing H. The nonsense consists IN
surprising themselves soldiers to need any weapons u
they had started with good onehorse plough their backs
instead Of their muskets should have much more hope Of
them-N. Y Express.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-15
HEADQUARTERS OF THE Amy,

Lieut.. JULIAN MAY, United States Rifles, slightly
wounded at the battle Of Cerro Gordo.
ExPresdent HERRERA IL said TO I've Of the Mexicans
captured at Cerro Gordo He discharged parole ~
honor with the other generals.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-15
pUBLxsHED sr GALES = sEaT0.M
TERMS

Two DoLLARs years ONE DOLLAR for the first regular
session each Congress and FFTr CENTS for the final
sion Of each Congress and the for each Extra SEES
tion--payable in all in advance.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-05-15

The following interesting despatch from General
ScoTT, has been received at the War Department,
and officially published