davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

Music IN PARrs.-At eight o'clock on Saturday
night, the 9th ult, the Opera was filed from top to
bottom with an audience composed of the elite Of
Partisan rank fashion, literature and art. Expecta-
ton was on tiptoe and GREATNESS silence governed
the whole OF the vast multitude the heroine of the
evening (AlbonD stepped quickly before the foot
lights with that look Of composure which constitutes
so great charm in her department. She was re-
ceived with shout Of applause that shook the roof
of the building for about half dozen seconds, and
then died away into silence proiounder than before
People feared To breathe, intense was the anxiety
TO hear that voice which had instananeously sung
itself into fame at the Royal italian Opera
Scarcely had Alboni opened her lips, than the
whole crowd wns In an uproar. few notes utter
ed with seeming unconcern, conquered the hearts
and convinced the Judgments Of the French public.
guaranteed the soundness Of English TASTE and esta
blished her own right 10 beDplaced among the great
artistes OF the world II was the quickest triumph
ever witnessed, the easiest won, the thoroughly
maintained, and one OF the most dazzling and incon-
iestable. She sang cavatina from Semiramide:p
duet from the same with AlizardD an air from
L'ltaana in Algerie;' and the duet, Dunque 10
son." from " II Barbere' with Barhoillet) in her
best manner was encored, recalled, after every
pieces and after each successive performance made
faster her hold on public opinion. On Monday, the
press In language Of glowing eulogy echoed the voice
OF the public and the e,tetons OF Of the cele
DRAFTED critics went TO great lengths Of adulation.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12
JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, Oct. &c

A case of considerable interest was tried last week
in the Usage Circuit Court 1t was an indictment
against Jesse p. Loller of. the most respectable
men in that county, for the murder of his WIFE, The
circumstances were briefly these Loller was walking
with his wife along narrow bride path, near his
house. Loler had gun on his shoulder, and his
wife was walking directly behind him at the distance
of n few feet. She several times requested him to
hold up his gun, as the muzzle pointing directly
towards her He did SO, but soon afterwards the gun
went off and shot her in the side. She lived but a
few days. Loller was charged with shooting her in
tenonally, and was indicted for murder in the first
degree. The trial lasted for three days. when he was
acquitted. Mrs Loler, before her DEATH repeatedly
declared that she believed that IL mere accident
The prosecutors were the father and mother of Mrs
Loller.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12
THE MExICAN NEWS.

The bloody drama in Mexico drags its
slow length along, act after act, scene after
scene, with an intensity of interest that seems
to grow with every days events, and still
there is no indication that we are approach
ing the denouement.
The life exhibited by the Mexican Gov
eminent, we consider as nothing more than
the convulsive throes preceding dissolution,
and the resistance now made to our arms is
little else than the vain efforts of dying
power.
The peace we have, therefore, sought SO
diligently, will soon be beyond our wooing,
and we shall have to enter upon new scene
IN our relations with the people whose ma
tional existence we have taken away. What
our policy is to be, in this respect, we hope
and trust Congress will decide, and not leave
to an unprincipled Executive to determine.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12
The Death or CAPTAIN walker.

1t is with deep regret that we have to re-
cord the death Of this gallant officer in the
desperate battle Of Huamantla. He fell
bravely fighting for his country against i'm
mense odds-near seven to one, but victory
waved her banner over his dying head. We
hope that our citizens will take immediate
steps to have demonstration in honor O.
this brave soldier and to signify their appro-
baton Of his brilliant deeds in an appropriate
manner. We would suggest that public
meeting be held without delay. Such q
testimony is due from the people Of Wash
ington to our fellow townsman.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12
How to Conquer a Peace.

From tie Neio Orleans Deiial
eye see, sir, its poor people that we are, though
God be praised, we've plinty to ate an to drink
Me own ould man, Mr.. McLary I've see the ould
haste there, sir, wild his head in rag,) came home
last night, and he to me, Bet he, what have
ye for supper Its mackerel, some rye-bread, the
could ham, and some polatics, togither wild cup ov
tay, have ror ye, John, seq I. DIay the showers
ov heavin pour on ye, ser John. Amen, ser I md
thin, yer homer, we sat down TO ate. As he was
commincin on the mackerel, Mr. Gruddery came
in, and John seq he, 'how's the election comm
on2' Its salty said John, putin the tail ov the
mackere potato, and divil o. me knows who'll
git in Thin, yer homer, Misther Gruddery grab
bed the carvin-knife, swore by all that good
an bad that me husband should vote for aither
Jewish or Claiborne. The ould man, thinkin that
he was going to be assassinated druv his fork into
the table, and said that he would vote for neither
but for both 70
How did the matter end" asked the Recorder
in his blandest tones.
81 conquered thin, yer homer Its not the likes
o me as is Itinerary woman, but in the newspapers
I've heard oy 'conquern paice,' and be me sowl
did do so.'
How did you manage 1t, Elizabeth ~ asked the
worthy magistrate, tearing into little pieces the
ticket that had Mr.. Claiborne's name upon it, and
carefully putting away Gen. Lewis ticket
"Oh, managed 'em beautiful, yer homer. look
ed into their eyes, and could as plain as could
| through pine boord, Jewish in one an Claiborne
| in the other. BE aisy now, SEE l, givin Misther
| Gruddery small rap wild fat-iron on the head
| and thin givin me ould man n slight tap wild the
same implement in the same department Muir
| ther = cried ONE Lewishr shouted the ould man
an for fear Of disturbin the pace had to give him
| another dig wild the flat-iron. The Waterman came
in as Mr.. Gruddery gittin out ov the back-door
an the ould man mesilf were brought before ye "
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12
ffyom he Boston po.i.I

m
month AFRO ar more
Law yerv s,,,,I., hin,
In.yer s.xv hsGnre
Unon n s,rng .s,r,,,dIa
Looked somsth;ng IKE a, bour. Glass
Ard snm.,hing ,,rs n .,dd,.
w. sha,,.,,, -, ~.
.Vh., ,,ao !, a., hn, hal ,,,hh..,.,
I.o,,d 40, ,,,,,.r.,,,I
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

The Bull FIeHr.-We are informed, says the N
Orleans Delta of the I'd inst. that the bull fight which
took place Sunday last in Washington Square
was very interesting affair. 1t was attended by
over two thousand persons. During the perform
ance man named Savra becoming angry ut per
son with whom he had some slight difficulty seized
one of the spears in the ring and it at his oppo
nent. The weapon missed the person for whom il
was intended but struck officer Guzman of the Third
Municipality police. The wound Of Guzman, is
however, but slight.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

ASSERTION rs. FAcTs.-Dr. BOWS Re-
view asserts that negro slaves are longer-v-
ed and more prolific than the whites. We
oppose to this bold assertion the fact, as re-
peatedly developed by the census, that the
iecundity and life of the negro slave are
scarcely in the proportion Of one to FIVE with
the free white race.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

We commend this table to the attention OF the Pre-
sident and Directors Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Road Company, an argument in favor of low rates
of fare, seeing that Mr. McLane is in favor of in
creasing the fare between this city and Baltimore
II is table of instructive results.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

TELL TALE CABs.-In London they have cabs
which tell their tale Of trnvethat is, how far
they go by dial plate. The machinery is affixed to
one Of the hind wheels-so that passenger can al
ways tell how far he has ridden and can pay accord
ingy. Our hackmen would do well to get this pa
tent In use In their hicks.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

REVIVAL OF RELIeros.--There has been in pro-
gress at the Methodist Church In this place for the
past two weeks quite an interesting revival Of reli-
gion. Some twelve or fourteen we believe have
made profession and there are still some eight or
ten seekers The exercises Of the meeting are still
in progress, and know not when II will Close Val.
lev Uhig Ffnonsfie Va
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

Oh !! DEAR WHAT CAN THE MATTER DE
On the 10th ult. there was general review
of the militia Of Caswell county, NJ Carroll
ma. Capt. Williamson was there to drum up
recruits for the North Carolina Regiment now
in the field, and after the most earnest appeals
not single man came forward to put his
name down. This county gave Mr.. Polk
II, 1922 votes, and Harry Clay 2s3. Now
Father Richie, open your batteries upor
these 2S3 "moral traitors these 2ss
4" Mexican Wings for not taking up arm.
for their country Annihilate them quickly F!
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

&-Co. Jefferson Davis, we regret to hear,
IS still indisposed. His wound still keeps him
cripple, and several attacks Of fever during
the summer have kept him feeble. He was
shortly to proceed to Washington, however,
to attend his senatorial duties. The travel,
It is hoped, will improve his health.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

IRA good story is told in an old paper Of an aris-
tocratic lady who, being asked how she liked the din
ner at Mrs. AS great party, replied "The dinner
wns e1piended but my seat was so promote from the
nick-nacks that could not rafify my appetite and
the picked cherries had such defect on my head that
had a motion to leave the table; but Mr. 80 gave
me some hartshorn, resolved in water, which bersar-
ed me-"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

Coon ByE.--This phrase is a corruption Of "God
be with you" Hall of our language is made up Of
just such vile corruptons. People will soften down
rough sounds and abbreviaie long sentences and
thus is arbfrium ioguendi.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

ar Sir Robert Peels fortune is valued at ninety
millions Of dollars. A striking commentary upon the
institutions that will permit eight millions Of human
beings in Ireland 10 starve
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12
Arripals at gotels, ste., mp to 9 y. n,

NATIONAL HOTEL, BY 9. 8. COLEMAN.
HARRISON q lady, Canada David Henshaw, Boston
Jas Akin, Va w Ward; lady d. son, Boston
w r Allison, Philadelphia Thos Hensliaw,
II Van Rensselaer,, Conn M Allen, N w
i II Celulten, Conn Valentine, NV
DIR Turner, Tenn VIM Brooke, RI
DIR Lowe, Ala NJ Lurn, NV
INDIAN QUEEN HOTEL, BY T. M BROWN.
II Haskell, Md J. Hunton, Va
DIR J w Aston, N Thos Harris, Md
Mrs Dickinson, Tenn Jno w Boarman, Nd
Miss r Bryan, John + Arthur, u S A. Ohio
Chas Dlncoe, Va CA Cant Nd
II Cole Baltimore w McMurran, Va
J Middleton, Is Mr. Gibbs, Port Deposit
oADsBY's HOTEL.
w II Darlington, Baltimore Mr. & Mrs w Ellis Pa
Murray, ID Adam, NY
"a Cassn, lady q 2chil'n, N YMiss M Donald NY
Miss jackson, N Joshua Dryden, baltimore
#a TYLER's HOTEL.
Asa Maupin, Va FL Brockett. Va
Mrs II Squire, Va Jas NJ Woodward, DC
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Crook, baltimore VIM Yellou and lady,N
John Murray, Ky
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

@We learn from the Vicksburg SENT.
mel, that Gen. Taylor considers himself CT.
t1en of Mississippi, and that when he retire,
from the army, he intends settling with hi.
family in the Hills of Jefferson County, lust
back of his plantation on the river, where
Col. Davis was commissioned some years
since, to purchase him residence.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

A HALL will be given by the WASHINGTON LIGHT
"A INFANTRY at Odd Feilows Hall TUESDAY, ne
v.h Of Nopember to which they invite their irienos and
eowczens, and where the company will provide Tor the
enjoyment OF those who may attend this occasion NO M
10 make l. equal TO any OF their former Balls Members OF
oler military companies who may attend requested to
appear IN uniform. -
being the intention Of the company apply the proceeds
arising rom The Ball IN aid Of the Washington Monument
~ hoped their edeayors will be aided by The citzens
thereby enabling them to contribute amount worthy Of
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

LOUISIANA ELEcTIoN.-Al the news we
have from Harmanson's District is rumor,
that he had carried West Feliciana by ma
jority of 80 votes, and West Baton Rouge by
a majority Of 81 votes over Saunders, 70. II
this be SO, Harmanson is probably beaten fol-
there are reduced Democratic maiorities
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

Comparative sfatemenfo The annual Receipts Erpen-
dif,tres, and Profits Of le Wilmington and Raleigh
~ CO. Rail Road Company together rith a stale
lncnf of the Rates of Fare
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

Texas SUGAR. Eight planters on the
Brazos will make this year $500 hogsheads
OF sugar. Texas will not, after all, be so
bad a bargain, if she goes on at this rate
We think herlands are capable of raising all
the sugar this country can consume.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

@ Gov. Poindexter, says the Concordia,
La, lntelligencer, is about to give his me-
moirs of the last thirty years to the world.
What an amusing melange of gallantry,
craftsmanship, intrigue, frontier adventure,
metropolitan life, and party depravity!
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12
Gitp Jntslliaenfe.

ALL ABOUT 4 PIo.--An amusing scene, which ex-
cited our rsibes took place yesterday the Office Of
Justice Smith, About 10 O'clock a. In u gentleman
rom the land Of Saur Kra came into the office, his
eountenance exhibiting daggers, swords and pistols
and commenced opening bundle. The Justice sat
back in his chair and looked astonishment the spec
mtors with mouth and eyes opened wide looked on,
while honest, but excited Hans continued dvesting
the bundle OF its strings and paper when lol out
dropped on the Justices table, among his papers, u
large piece Of roast pig, which the German stated he
had purchased of u huckster on Saturday morning,
and which, he said, could not be eaten by his family
as (he said) the pig was sick when killed, because
:" te tog wouldn't eat him." A warrant was issued by
the Justice for the arrest of the huckster How it
will be determined we cannot say, but us Father
Richie says, Nous Verons, whether the pig was
sick when butchered or the Dutchmans appetite bad
while eating the pork.
DIuNK.-Patrick McAleir was arrested, yesterday,
by officer Wolard, and carried before Justice Smith
Tor drunkenness, and committing an assault upon u
COW and horse. Committed to work house for sixty
days.
WATcH HoUsE.-Arrested: Thomas Dawson and
Thomas Forrest, white, disorderly; paid costs and
gave security.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

WILD GEESE. --Large focks of these mi
grating birds passed over the city last eve
ming, seeking the shores Of our river and the
rivers farther south for winter quarters. The
air for short time was quite resonant with
their .discordant notes.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

MEAT SlARKETS.--ln Paris every animal before
is killed for the market is subjected to rigid scru-
tiny by an officer appointed for the purpose In this
way, that city affords the finest meat markets in the
world. Would il not be well for our councils to fol-
low this example?
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 10.
FLouR-Ihe wagon price settled down yesterday
70 70 5O- when our report was made up, no sales
from stores had come to knowledge and the mar
ket was quite unsettled and dull
GRAIN.--Y esterday there was no wheat afoat.-
The last sales were at 81 20asl % for good to prime
red--and 81 25aSl28 for white. The market closed
heavily. Nothing doingin corn, and our quotations
are nominal.
GEORGETOWN MARKET-November 70
FLoURSales in small lots at IS 95 per wagons.
GnAN-Supply very light Wheat per wagons
81 l5al 20 for prime red.
Corn-none offering
Oats sell at 4la42c per vessel and 45a4s per wag.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II.
Holders Of -four are willing to take 81. 81, but can.
not find purchasers Prime red wheat is held at 2sc
Yellow Corn 70 75c, and dull.
Whiskey may be quoted at 20 cts.
New YoRK, Nov II
The stock market is without change.
Flour Is somewhat depressed under tho ncws =
$3.50 1925.
Genesee wheat l4b l46c. A sale Of Virginia white
at l42c.; red l26 1850; mixed corn III a72; round
yellow do 75c., outs 46c rye CSC.
Sales of 1000 casks rice at s406 IA to s4.56 IA
per 100 lbs
Provisions dull. Groceries quiet.
The cotton market is heavy decline of l-sal -dc
per Id. Whiskey ~ IL cents per gallon in barrels.
PITrsBuRo, Nov. TO-
Prices Of Flour declined upon the first dispatches
Of the foreign news but rallied again, and exhi
bit an advancing tendency, ranging from S4.Sl TO
S.93 Wheat commands from SO to 96 cts. accord
lngto quality; corn 30 to AZ; oats " rye 45; whs-
key, Is to 20 lard to IL; bacon, shoulders to
IA; clover seed, "a TO S425. The river has ~
feet Of water In the channel.
BosroN, Nov. 9, p. m.
Flour-The market continued without change. and
sales Of 200 bbls were made including Genesec, Os
wego and some other brands at IS 75a6 ~ H.
Wheut--No snles were reported. Corn--Sales 6O00
bushels Western mixed at 81 and yellow al as cts
Oats--Sales about 5000 bush. at 81 cts Rye-The
market continued firm, and the sales of 1000 bush
were mnde at los cts Nothing new In nrovisians
No change in freqhts '
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12
Commercial.

MEAT MARKETs.-ln Paris every animal before
II is killed for the market is subjected to rinid scru
tiny by an officer appointed for the purpose In this
way that city affords the finest meat markets in the
world. Would II not be well for our councils to fol-
low this example2
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

MISSISSIPPI ELECTION We have re-
turnes from Lowndes County of this State
only. They are,
For GOVERNOR.
Matthews, d., 76s.
Bradford, TO-, 452.
For CONGRESS.
Featherston, d., 667.
McClung, 10, 7l9.
If McClung goes on in this way he will be
returned triumphantly.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

Vs. Sunday morning markets are about
TO be abolished in New Orleans.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12
MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL.

REcEIvED 100 kegs Of fine GIades Butter. For sale
~ nov loft X a.rfff SIMMS A. sON
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

IT, Mr.. William G. Rives, late Senator,
has been appointed Commissioner, in the
place Of Mr.. r, X. Meade elected to Con-
gress, to settle the boundary line between
Virginia and Ohio.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12
8 hip N { NJ 8
PORT OF ALrxAsDaIA, NovEmpra 10. :

SAILED.
Barque Archibald Oracle, Rice Barbados, by Lam
bert IL Mckenzie.
Sch Repeater, Traverse, Baltimore, by Lambert g.
McKenzie.
:, Steamer Columbia, Guyther, Baltimore, by J. J.
Wheat d. Bros
MEMORANDA.
Ship Gen. Washington, Lowe, of this port, at Bal
timore 9th inst. from Liverpool
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12
Goshen Cheese
GIades Butter.

ECEivED by the schooner Senator 46 boxes Of superio
~ Goshen Cheese and for sale by
nov lO--ti SIMMS A. CON
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

49, Primary school Meeting. --Those In
W~ terested IN the cause OF educ Atom and parcu
larry the ladies and gentlemen Of the First Ward are nv
Ted TO attend public meeting In the Union Engine House.
ms lfklDAf) evening, at O'Clock Addresses will be
made by several gentlemen nov I2-lt.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12


for Capts. Heady and c. M. Clay and other Encar-
nation prisoners.
There has been a revolution in Guadalajara. Mr..
Kendall thinks Gomez Faras Is ut the bottom of il.
The Delta extracts the following from the vera
Cruz Genius of Liberty
From four French gentlemen who left the city of
Mexico ON the 18th, and Puebla on the 10th of the
present month, we have received intelligence of q
very important nature concerning the state of affairs
in those quarters.
Gen. Lane having arrived at perote, was there
Joined by Capt. Walker and his command, and both
advanced together on the Puebla road until they
reached the town Of Vreyes
At this place Capt. Walker, by order of the COM
handing General, took up his line of march TO HUI
amantla, by way Of the towns Of San Francisco and
Guapastla. On his arrival at Huamantle sanguna-
ry engagement ensued in the streets between the
force of Capt Walker, consisting of $50 men, and
that Of the Mexicans numbering 1900 the result OF
which was the total expulsion Of the enemy from
the town, and Its occupation by our valiant little
army
But the gallant Walker, after performing prodigies
Of valor and eats Of the most daring character fell
in single combat pierced by the spear Of an enraged
father who goaded to actual frenzy by the death Of
his son, whose fall beneath the arm Of Capt Walker
he had just Witnessed rushed forward needless of oil
danger to avenge his death, and attacking the capt
tain with almost irresistible violence, plunged his
spear into his body, and slew him almost instantly.
The Mexicans lost 200 men and three pieces Of ar
tery. The latter were thrown into a gulley in,the
rear Of the town by the vctors who after the achieve
ment Of their object the dispersion of the guerillas
for which they were despatched to Huamanta, cvac-
uated the place, and directed their course towards
Pina, on the Puebla road which they reached with.
out any opposition, and there meeting with General
Lane again, the combined American force continued
its march upon Puebla,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

MARRIED.,
In New York. the 3D. instant by the Rev DIR SxIsnxu
HENRY A. MOTT to MARY j., eldest daughter Of Jos
b. VARNuM, ST., ESD, all Of that city. ~
DIED,
On the llth instant, OF consumption Mrs. MARY ANN
CATION, wife Of HENRY CATION
u- The friends and acquaintance Of the family are in
vited to atendh her funeral afternoon
at O'Clock. II.
On the llth instant, MARY ALICE, third daughter Of
JAMES and MARGARET CoRNELA CRYRR In the third year
OF her age 7I - IL
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

Desc,,p''o" o. he Design orme Washington Nafiou.
~ monument fob erected at The seal or he Gene.
RAJ nopsrnment q The United States Of america n
aon0r ne faaler efhis Counfry'o and he nor.
Thy eompatriotS efme Reuolution. $50 80 "''
ms ues,gn embraces the Idea Of grand circular
e building 2'o feet in diameter and loo
high, from which springs an obelisk sh,f, N r, :,
the base and 500 feet high making a,a, ~ ,ee, ~
of 600 feet 1' ''e'a'oh
This vast rotunda, forming the grand base - ,,,
monument, is surrounded by 30 columns of n.y.
proportions, being u feet in diameter and AZ f.s,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-12

GEORGETOWN MARKET-November 70
FLoUR-Sales in small lots ut IS 95 per wagons
GRAN.Supply very light. Wheat per wagons
81 l5al 20 for prime red.
Corn-none offering.
Oats sell at 4la42c per vessel, and 45a4s per wag