davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-08
CITY ITEMS.
FHrpAr afternoon. pes. J

FRIDAY AfrRASooN, Dec. T.
E'SAA-Aeoas hSli-pas, 70 this afternoon some
FsseAksltss In soasAs. sSose Pike, at the Balance
dock, caught nre There inasinent dsnser Of tie
distraction OF the Dock and largo ship upon IT, but By
The promp, exsrsiCas OF the rremen the aspaes were
ss,insulshed ster burrios some loose timber Only
Ahrs wss dIscoverod about nOoa yesterday In The ce
ar Of the horse No 6Ss Washington at bat was extin
ssi.eed without dsuasss No alarm WA given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-08

A. ~sas. 81 sEy aszy n, IN sac.sa issss "a
fseo ~ Ns- To- srF la Huich IN c-e. al
A. sAk tsrrr 49, .. stsazst .lA1arA
.fsni * sOfsas Ss 1s b. s.sar- Ava IN scsr,sa.
sra, aat vss = ssi . Tie sstk castsssssa
Al k-sstce. jan, Dee i-Brr James Ws2cs u klergs,
sae - eus 20 woo sc or s.zsa ksiths o Sse Er 80
totsf Ara q tfsrporS sFnrs Wei
snrea Of Yortzsa s IL sarioE sd "a
kx fLzsa4 SEQ Was .S,1s xscwho.. tx Eorsr. tsys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-08

Fsos EicsR.oua.-We earn through the Of
t>sis OF shs Csssoso, City TIN, the British steamer
A'oh. wh!eh arrived vt Psnans Nov 20 from Ni'"Ta
gvs reported disturbance ss having iaAen place q.
Cos:s R.cs bat no particulars were given
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-08
Krnm NIemphis.

araPms, Tenn. Thursisy, Dsc g.
Il. Legislature Of this State have pssss1 y 7"
q, silch Mem Dhis and South Memphis have been ua
20 " one charter , o.,
=, ais dJlng q I'D Middiiog Cotton 10 quoted lOi
IpJ l.oagh tie sslss principally are e, ittslO!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-08
California Vessel. spoken. &c

~, =; u So o. Ns,sopo... fo saisG- tNn' a. ~
"a trlescu.
Al ssiisgo $ srs Wsssou hsas irol So tr-aesco
AZ Yrpafsso nv Big G0o.. Deans .lk Hope Otrss
hsncs. sofA llr ca irrnis-s w-.L
"a a. Que-a Msnsou Ca frlss
aAsk 4 " Ia MnFtoa, Tor Ssn FrlaCscu,
90 PsssnA steamer cHaoraA basi, ior San Fslgl.,o De-
a. ID, Caia'i ChaHssl0n ssfsi0r e. b. Sea
So 90 So Frsrcsce NV ?, Br trg Hssspo.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-08
rzAAIMg JOURNAL.
r0Rr OF NEw.yoRK....Ds


sssla,irg Css-.at s'oisa- ctsgts - Ha-si sos
slr Csssee, sh-rr1ot Savannah sts to DlatSm r IN
Pc tofvQ. Of PI5sacsioun, Pau as d. IL 0uys- =.
& u d. les uo A rss'ss
s.Af a. TtcrP. 81 'WFsoa. Ml'nn IL Del c9ll-
stIo'-ur. Hs.i-7 - 81 Be last As t.ri,
NtNL--EA, ~ M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-08

IN H., asss btlsot tl.tsy !asN w flows. FEE
81 gyb,, tom P-ansyivsaj- voted i,f "ia.h-o9.
..si,ria2 c9.b lad ~. 'hs'ts'n go rot'ef
- WIS.,, Gsr'y :. sos:'sf'ns8 Aoo''er
t.,,ti. ~ proceeding. V. %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-08
POLITICAL AoITATIONs.

T.. C..s.e1: C..y, esp. s.5lisrl, arrived At
tbs p,rt - ~ : y yes'e---y' bringing l'o
passengers LIN Ct,sTss. she ia:' Chsgre. on
lie .aar-.as C.: Esv. = AL rs maze .sP.ani.d
Sasssr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-08

De sa ss 81, sap wssn a.,.'. s DAY, a Ionsol
ia sss.Ycfs.
ms lon s'sa sma s,es Fl.i- sd.
sfrszt sstrng Nsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-08
ARRIVAL OF TIE CRESCENT CITY
ONE NORTH
Later From California
si.95e.0ea SOLD FOR THIS PORT

.-.lPF.-sINENI ANlNa ". 9Iaa.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-08
TERMS OF ADvERTisiS q
yEW-YORR TRIBUNE.
The -lrsssie for the spsaket.hip.
Ws.HINaroN. friday. Dec

- r'lsFlPF 70 TX w Y98s 7RI59Sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-08
miscellaneous
Dirpsters. &c.

s-s,. ss,.'r of P4asis ra., oHf.l
ils1' Frssfsasf 10 OF IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-08

's~i Anssss Of PrsSscs per asasss River
BEAN,
10y PEG 7.-ficur, As7s eels wasal sysic easa ;
" ese, Sreysasess t0 eels cas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-08
r=s CONSTITUTION ce,PLEr"

piuass Abundant at the Hinn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-08
Crescent City

In addition 20 sAIs, the individual PAssenser'
brought ar Vt half million.
Tie floEing : .iE. OF the passengers by shs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-08

the number OF passenger will have bat q poor
shoe 20 &c: %, for q month At lssst
some are returning in the steamers, hayias
been discaded by evil reports Of California brought
by the return passengers scd yoa need no, be
surprised should the hall Of then return IN tho
pext steamers. ss the Panama viii bring down
uniartuns,es enoagh % discourage numbers trc<a
lhs ariuoos attempt.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02
RERuKE

1t is refreshing to meet with one Demo-
cratic Journal which has the manliness TO
rebuke such hypocrisy We commend the
following extract, from The Mnscogee De-
mocrat, 10 The special attention Of the ex-
organist and his country repediers:
We cannot Join in the hue and cry OF proscri .
lion now raised against Gen. Taylor on account o.
removals from office. So far we have not seen the
manifestation of any prosclipiive spirit. But u II
were soft the members Of Gen. Tayor's cabinet
hare erected The political gnilotne and commenced
the work OF decnpitation, what Off Do the Office
holders under the late administration possess any
hereditary claim upon the stations they have long
filed Have they any hight 10 expect different treat
ment ihan dismissall Is not the boasted Demo.
cratic principle of ''rotaon in Office applicable 10
the whole "posse comilains' Of Treasury pap
! suckers ut Washington and elsewhcfei Mos. GER.
tainly! why then whine and whimper Ike whip.
! ped sekoolboy, about matter which Is inevitable
have been Just and right, even had Democratic
| Administration succeeded that of Mr.. Polk Gen
Taylor has arighto cali around him his friends and
shonld not be mathematical for exercising his high
I prerogative. Were there no other advantage, gen
cral change Of office holders every four years. would
4 break NJ that an-repubilcan notion which some
ent .riain that they have sort Of presumption righ
TO ofiice and liza transmission 10 their posierty IN
4 impaired That accomplished, W, should hot hav,
1 PENNSYLVANIA avenue and elsewhere 10 the deifi
ment Of public business We repeat, then, let thI
/ walking papers be made out, grun,ble though the,
may al The wholesome application TO themselves 0
what they once considered very good rnle, wher
applied ~ their illnsrions predecessors
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02


OF past Executives has tended to convert
this just relation, between the appointing
power and the legislative, individually, INTO
corrspt power, which has been used for
expressing the nation by the enactment Of
laws at the dictaton Of the President +; but
there is no danger that any such result will
follow, or indeed, can follow the policy Of
General TAYLOR in regard to the relations,
that, he has proclaimed, shall subsist be-
tween him and the legislative, while he is
President Errors may be committed in
depending too confidently upon the advice
Of members Of Congress, in the exercise Of
the appointing power, and those errors may
be the result Of honest judgment ON the part
Of the advisers; but, il It should ever be
found that the appointing power has been
pnrposely misled, the opportunity for mis-
leading will never again be afforded. Hon
esty Is the best policy, and we predict, that
before General TArLoR's Administration IS
a year old, false iriends--if there be any
snch and open enemies, will be satisfied,
that nothing is 10 be gained in their inter
course with General TAYLOR, public or PR
waite, bv departing from the practice Of that
od-iashionei truism.
To the Union, then, and to all who may
feel disposed to pursue the tactics Of that
Journal, we have only to say, in conclusion,
that no threatenngs, no cajolings, no device
Of any kind viii induce General TAYLOR to
devate from the honest and straightforward
course Of administrative policy, he has laid
down for his guidance, And, il there be
any oAice-holder, who thinks that he will be
spared il he feels, il his own heart, that he
ought ODE displaced, by any such considera :
tons as those which the Union holds out in
its impertinent threatehipgs, he is destined
to terrible appointment. The constitu-
tona axe will reach him, should the good Of
the country and public justice demand it, lei
him be where he may, let him be whom he
may The threatenings Of the Union and Of
the Democratic party will be as impotent to
save an incompetent, faithless, dishonest,
and untrustworthy office-holder, as the kind
and considerate demand Of Santa Ana to
General TAYLOR TO surrender, was potent
in efecting favorable response to that de-
mand
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02
Later from Puerto CabelIo.

BY the arrival al this port yesterday, OF the barqne
Thomas Dellet, Captain Din, we have dates from
Puerto Cabello 10 The Alb nit. They present very
gloomy picture Of affairs al Venezuela. The people
showsirong dssarsfactonwith the despoIc measures
Of the govt Of Monagas md have become thoroughly
unsettled Theprces for all produce, whether foreign
OF domestic, were very low, and trade was almost
at stand still. i WINS becoming every day more
and more evident that there must be change In The
government, and II our previous accounts may be
relied on that change points 10 Gnzman the present
Vice President as the successor Of Monagas In the
Presidency Of Venezuela.
We hear nothing of Gen Paes in these growing
troubles but il is reasonable TO presume that he is
not idle though very secret in the work Of fomcnt-
ing discord in the government which has overthrown
bul not conquered him.
In our last advices il was mentioned that Mona
gas had for political reasons seized and thrown into
prison at Caprnpano number OF French citizens
among whom was the Vice Consul. The strong
protest which this proceeding called forth from the
French Consul General, has added another 10 the
many difficulties Of the Government. The French
Consul insists upon ample apology and rcpnrltion,
and The result Of the matter was still in doubt when
Captain D sailed
Another revolution In Venezuela seems from all
accounts to be imminent. Phil. ~. Amer.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02
corre.pondsnee q lI.e Ramona WING


At anction 10 day. hhds. r. Il Sugar, 81 GOa5 20;
al5 hhs Cuba MusrOyado Sugar. 81 I0a5 uo ii9 de, do,
do 81 Dad IS III do 10 do u 3l4 40; &c bbs do do
81 3ai 40; 20 hide Cba Muscovado MoaaSes, ~ cts
60 bbls. O. Molasses, ila25 cs, 60 hhda. Y, X do
2ia25l cts The bidding was-qite lively, and The sale
went on with spirit
FLouRIn The early part Of te day sales oi 100 bbs
Howard ST Flour were mate at 81 75 but later Il advanced
TO o. s7t at which 300 bbs sold the market closing
atlhese figures Sales 800 bbls Guy Mills al 81 s7k and
other lots private terms Sales 400 bills Suspltana
AZ 81 s7l Sales ZOO bushels good red Wheat l0alOs
chs Limited sales yellow Corn AT 65 cts aud white 40
a5 cts principally al 60 Sales Oats 2ia2s Sales
Whlskey al ~ cts. In bbls, being an advance,
Provisions. -Tbere 10 no particular movement In the
Provision market Sales Of Prime Pork at e9a9 49, and
Mess al ell Sales No. ! Beefatsil co. Bacon goes Oft
at kaS for Shoulders 5s5t for Sides and CAD cts
ior Hams. Nothing in Lard Of any note.
Stocks sieadySaes of 5000 Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Dividend Bonds i,asa Nothing done Ia U $
curites,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02

When man is once appointed 10 Office oil the
selfish passions Of his nature are enlisted for the
purpose Of retaining L. The Office holders are the
enlisted soldiers Of the administration by which they
A truth that needs no demonstration. 1t
is automatic. But the corrolary Mr.. BucH-
,NAN omitted to deduce We supply the
omission
"The oaice-holders, who are opposed to
the administration that sustains them, are the
enlisted soldiers, who will leave no stone I'M
turned to displace the party Of that admins
traton from power"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02
MASS MEETINGS.

We are inleceipt Of the, official proceed
ings Of several mass meetings Of the friends
Of the Administration, recently held in the
Kensingion, Southwark, Spring Garden and
Harrisburg Congressional Districts Of Penn
syvania. The resolutions breathe the warm
est attachment TO the Administration Of ouI
good President, and counsel with him very
freely upon the state Of public affairs, EN-
conraging him by The promise anew Of the
devoted support Of the people, to continue
as he has begun, until lie shall have brought
the government in It's personnel up to the
Washington standard The utmost conf
dence is expressed in every member Of the
Administration and in the zeal and prudence
Of Mr.. LEVIN the eloquent representative
from the frst District
The electors, who thus assembled in mass
meeting 10 express their confidence in the
President and his Administration, took occa-
sion to signify their preference for Collector
olthe Port Of Philadelphia. They resolved,
that General PETER SKrN SMITH, Of whom
they speak in the most exalted terms as q
citizen every way eminently qualified iol
the post, is thel undivided choice, and they
recommend him, in decided terms, to the
consideration ofthe appointing power, as the
choice Of large majority Of the voting mas
SEES Of Philadelphia city and county for the
Office Of Collector
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02
CERTAIN CURE for FEVER and AGUE.


IIAMMATTs VEGETABLE COMPOUND, This is com.
III posed Of entirely Vegetable substances Its restoring
properties 80 wonderful as 10 asonish The most emln'
enl physicians II Ia pieasaner, cheaper, and more eca
eons ilan any like compound ! cures w,'hoa. s,esen
ing delilaine, and Is perfectly sale n all cases Tor old
or young. Facts will speak Tor themselves.
Washington, d. G. Oct 2Oth, 1915
Mr. ]. n. HAmMATT,-- Dear SIR ! have used your We
with great sue ss pleasure In recommending
10 all persons afflicted in the like manner certain
fsisnea,J REEVE LEWIS
Washington April 10, 1919
Mr.. John D. Hammatt- Sir My child was attack
ed win Fever and Ague and was advised by friend
Try your Vegetable Compound, which, alter using ,, iHr
sure IN recommending to all persons aincted with he
and Fever as an niaible remedy.
Yours, respectfully, JoSEPH fhh:
Alexandria, april Il, 1919
Mr. j. b. Hammai-Sir: On the "a day Of this month,
taken with Fever and Agae, aud alhongh s9 -
work in damp places,l now am entirely cured ny USING
VIZ ''' tsIsned d. WIN q. RICHARDS.
dsra,iiria, OF. 2, 1873
Sir "A week since was attacked with the Fever AMI
Apie. Hearing Of your medicine, procured one bottle
complaint several times before, but never was cured IN &C
short do assert that y"7 medicine ana no o'hef
tSigned) ~ L bEEhS
Altraasirja, Oct. 0, 1873
sfy Three weeks since, my CHILD was taken with the
Fever and Aue and Mas induced by friend 70 ny your
invaluable Compound The efeet was instantaneous N
mend L 10 ali WHO susr with that disease, ss an ftaids
rmedg Very respectfully, yours; s,,,,,.
Baltimore, Nd, Jan. 81, 1919.
Mr. j. a. IIammat, Dear Sir: While in your town In
October IL purchased eo bottles OF your valuable com
mound for fever sg,e. have tried several other mee
zines which relieved for short time. btu on discon
tinunr tile Of them my disease returned WIN redou
bleJ ysor. had not taken tile first bottle before nl re
ieyed and The second bottle entirely eradicaed nom
my system cheertul,y recommend to all persons SUI
er'"s WIN ' tss a'ssase GEORGE " JOHNSON
Baltimore Street.
We have number OF other certificates in possession
which we omit publishing az the merits OF many aNss
before the public rests IN the certificates alone
and ruth need ntraciion give The Conip9nu u"s''
Ne Az no more JOHN b. HAMMATT
W ~ " EYag Street, Aferdndftd
AGENTS FOR ITASffINGI'on' ,.,,.
ZDA w. ii. Gilman Chas Sto * ", u. r : y ~
son, NJ Delany, Samuel Burr Penn r. Gariner CAM
~, NH iosn ~ Rates Navy Yar,l and DR. b. r Clarke,
for the Island = : =, cissc,
a ag ", ue|g ha,ppes pRfCE ST. ep25-y
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02
az ACRES or LAND FOR SALE,

JJifhn ~ mites from The CITY limits, for SIS per acre
TRACT of land OF 80 acres with log house there IN
n on erected, Is sale, at the extraordinary low LII
price slipper ACRE, situated about miles from The NAY
Yard across The Eastern Branch bridge near the Good
Hone Tavern There is fine wood part Of IL plenty Of
good water and several beautiful building sites command
Ing excellent views OF the river and the surrounding con
nv location extraordinary healthy The whole OF the
land could be easily brought under cultivation besides
from fur TO Of excellent meadow could be made
with little expense Plenty OF chestnut the land 10
closeEt Title ntlispuabe. Whoever wishes great bar,
gain win call Immediately al the office OF The Na9,ai
1Pb;p ap 2S-G
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02

Y Mr.. G. w Dawson, Of Boston, was
yesterday appointed clerk in the Bureau Of
Construction, Equipment and Repairs, in
the Navy Department, rice JAMES BRooM,
resigned This viii be agreeable inteli-
eence to Mr. DENNIsoN's numerous friendsj
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02

o. The Union sasy, that there is not q
single line in its prospectus, which il would
blot out. Thatmay be 50, but the people, by
elec,ing Old Jack TO be President, have
blotted out good many lines Of our neigh
boris doctrines and promises
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02

CRIMPING TONcs and PINKING IRONS.
I HAVE Just received lot Of CE2LbfPING TONGS and
PLNKIN IRONS Of all sizes and styies; alec Fuiing
and Quilting Scissors Hardware OF all kinds, Lead Pipe
and Iron Pump building materials, House. furnishing ar
ces Gardening tools Fancy Goods Toys for children,
Children's Basket Carriages Cradles, Chars, Hobby
Horses and Propeilers Bahingtubs Of all sizrs Tin sae
Bird Cages, Rergerstors Cast Boxea Spice Boxes coan
Ter and Platform Scaes and great variety Of Fancy and
other goods too numerous to MERTON.
also prepared 10 cover houses with tin OF copper
and all will be sold done At reduced prices for cash
Call soon and see Tor yourselves
may i--eod3 BET. 10th end lith SIS Pa Avenue
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02

A large portion of the Wings OF the borough would
have been pleased with The retention Of Mr.. Drum,
10 the Posi- Office. Phil. Pennsyiranian.
If this be SO, they are very queer set Of
Wings in that borough, but we believe no
such libel against them Their honest in
dignation at the conduct Of Mr. DRUM, who
is and has been a riHfer Of our good Pres
ident, would never permit them TO be pleas
ed with the retention oil such a man, even il
he were the best qualified man in the State.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02

PniLApELrHIA, May l, 2P. NJ.
The stock market 10 steady Treasury note 6s ITO; New
Loan l2i Flour eady~salrs ofeommon brands At s5.
IS Corn Meal anil Rye Flonr unchanged Sales Of Red
Wheat io5sl09c Yellow Corn CSC. White H1uolc Oats
30r.; Rye b6a5ic Provisions dull Mess Pork held AZ sil
and Prime So 9ias9 Lard Gta7te. in bills and kegs
Groceries steady The Cotton market il duh small sales
Whisky 2la2lic per gallon.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02

U.s. There is no truth in the report, spread
abroad by the wires, that Mrs. General
TAYLOR has been suffering under severe i'll
ness Her health is not generally good,
but il has not been any worse than usual
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02
Leglsiature.

The Enquirer comedies to the Wings a
gain in the Legislature Of fue and loss Of
four, whilst the Richmond Times Of yester-
day foots up as far as heard from as follows:
Wnia GAINS Norfolk city L; Princess Anne
n; Stafford Goochland | Rockbridge Henry
l; Frederick probably | ! Morgan (probably) i
Total g.
DEMoonArIc CAMS Fairfax | !; Berkeley =
Total 2.
If the Enquirer's Congressional reports
are no nearer correct than his of the Legis-
lature above, the reader may draw his own
conclusions as to what reliance can be pla-
.ced on them.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02

10. Colonel Bliss and lady Returned yes
terday from Baltimore, whittier they had
been on short visit, bringing with them
Mrs DR.. WOOD, one Of the Presidents
daughters.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02
Gitn Jntellieenee.

MAY DAY.--A more pleasant day than yesterday could
not have usered in the Of lowers Flags were, In
Every direction, thrown the breeze and children
The Washington Light Infantry, the National Greys aud
the Walker Sharp Shooters paraded streets Why the
Greys appeared in winter uniform unlike the other mill
tary corps cannot imagine. White panaloons, in the
opinion Of physicians would not have subjected them
cold.
The Washington Light Infantry and the Walker Sharp.
shooters retired from the city, shoot targets Mr. T.
iuxon OF the former and Mr. r. T. Morsei OF the latter
made the best shots The received the silver cup, HE
other the silver medal. Frederick Mcclure, OF The Ma.
tional Greys won the prize cup
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02

o.. The late Postmaster at Weldon, N.
Carolina, writes TO the Onion, and urges
that he was removed without cause Was
il not cause enough, that the Department
did not want his services any longeri
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02

isouItVillEJ hpiii - ~ VI.
lire broke out at O'Clock p. N. In the coop
er's shop attached 10 the Jacksonville Undiana) Pen
ieniiiry, which totally destroyed, together with
the large hemp shop and several other minor build
ings Loss not known.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02

Breyet MAJOR General Brooke, at present stationed
at New Orleans, has been ordered 10 assume III,
command OF the Army in New Mexico, lately de
tached from Gen Worih's command
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02

II hand q largo and elegant HOOK Of REAUY MADE
GOODS for gentleen's Fine dress and tock Goats,
d (ray Goats, various styles and qualities.
panaloons and yesia variety, with every other
article dress onit gentleman in The bcs' style and
without delay.
ing wear. .-
Also nne Shirts while. black, and other kid Gloves
With Cravais, many otherr pretty and desirable Goods
or genemens use.
Ne are also prepared make mp any garment TO order
II short notice IN the best style.
Terms cash. or prompt customers on short credit Only
sne prjce YOUNG q OREM,
feb iG-1tj gdours west oil Browns IIote
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02

o. The Secretary Of the Interior, after
an absence Of two weeks, returned yester-
day from Ohio, bringing his family with
him,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02

8s- The Secretary Of the Navy has left
the city on flying visit 10 Virginia. Com
modore WARRINGroN is acting in his stead
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02

We see Il officially announced In circular from
the British General Post Office, thai the Royal Mai
steamers for Boston and New York will continue /,
touch at Halifax as heretofore. Bait. American
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-02

PowERs' THREE WORKS. the Fisher Boy Proscr-
pine, and bust OF General Jackson which we
mentioned the other day as being on their way 10
New Orleans, have arrived in that city, and are :
hbited ut the State House. Phil ~ Amer.