davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-18
IOWA COLLEGE.
ME End year of the Prepara-

y
tory Department Of Iowa College, will
commence on the First IHUrsday [4th of Octo-
Der merit There will be during the year three
terms Of thirteen weeks each, commencing on
October 4th, January 10th, and April 18th.
The following Text Books are used in the In
stitution:--
English, Colburn's Intellectual Arithmetic,
Davies Arithmetic, Wells Grammar, Morse's
Geography, Omstead's Philosophy, Days Alge-
bra, Davies Legendre' Geometry.
Latin, Yields Latin Lessons, Andrews and
Stoddard's Latin Grammar, Anthon's Caesar,
Anthon's Sallust, Cooper's Virgil, Anthon's
Ainswor,b's Dictionary.
!. Greet, Runners Greek Grammar, Ovens
Anabasis, Greek Testament, Donnegans Lexi-
con.
Arrangements have been made by which the
Students can obtain the above books. and also
Stationary, at rates below the usual retail prices
Tuition is $500 per term. Board can be Oh
tanned in private families at from s. 80 TO 81 90
per week.
a Greek class will be formed at the opening
OF the next term and a. the commencement OF
another year class will be prepared TO enter
upon the regular College studies.
The Trustees have erected neat building Of
brick for the of the Institution, which over
looks the towns of Davenport, Moline. end Rock
Mississippi for several miles both up and down
the river They have secured a well selected
Philosophical Apparatus, sutiiclentsso illustrate
the most important principlesin Natural Phlos-
ophy, &c.
The Institution will continue under the care
of Rev. E. RIPLEY, Professor OF Ancient Langua-
ees, who has during the past year well sustain
ed the reputation scholar and a teacher with
which he came TO the State. Other teachers
will be appointed when needed. In bringing
this Institution again the notice OF the public,
the Trustees do not hesitate to express their full
confidence that the facilities which il affords for
asing the foundation of liberal education are
not surpassed in iowa, and also assure its patrons
that they shall spare neither pains nor expense
10 enable j, 10 meet their highest expectations.
]. A. REED,
a. B, ROBBINS,
E. ADAMS, Er Cam
]. McMANuS,
c. ATKINSON
Davenport, August 23d, 1880
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-18
Highly Spoken Of.
Ertrcct from the .Waakesh0 Democrat
Wis. Mav 9, 1919.

"sLoAss MFDycrNEs.''-A subscriber writing
from the town OF New Berlin, requests US TO say,
that he has used MIR. Sloan's Horse Ointment in
several instances during the past winter, and all
ways with the desired effect, and wishes US to
recommend it 10 those who have the use and care
of horses. Mr. Sloan's medicines are highly
spoken OF generally, and from the favorable ac-
quain'ance We have with that gentleman, we are
led to believe that they are prepared with view
to give areal beneftto whatever purpose they are
recommended.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-18
SLOAN'S COLUMN.


HTAll the Medicines adve rtised by w B
Sloan are sold by A Sanders, Davenport, lows !;
Vim 81 A Nurse's, Moline, iii :, and VIM G
Norris, Rock Island, and by Merchants, Drug
gisis, &C. in nearly every Town in all the Wes-
tern States
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-18

FAc1ss THE MUsIC.-Some years ago
in the New Hampshire House q Rcpresen
ta,iyes, one Of the members Of that body,
an odd stick from South Hampton, when
the yeas and nays were taken on an I'M
portanl question, did not answer to hs
name. After the roll was finished, he
arose an addressed the presiding officer IN
the following pithy language: i rise 10
lie. you know that did no, mean 10 dodge
this question. only sqaattcd a httle, IN
order To take better view OF the whole
subject; aud no,o say M TO that crittef..'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-18

By the Eastern papers, it appears that
The light fingered gentry are doing gsea.
business. In Boston, a lad was robbed OF
50 1900, at the Suffolk Bank. In New York,
two robbers were recently committed. orc
Of $50. aud the other d $500. In Phla-
dephia $500 we're stolen. The above. to
qerher with a number Of miner iiiei,s, We
gather from the latest papers.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-18
CAIlCOES.

fine LOT Of the lalest 1tylc Prints, Just
received, which will be sold at a very small
advance On Eastern cost. BY
WM. INSLEE.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-18
NEW MUSIC.
EVENING SCHOOL.

IT WILL teach an Evening School the
IL ensuing winter, commencing LIST Monday in
provided can get from 90 to 30 pu-
pills. JAS. THoalNGTON.
Davenport, 4th Oct. l3ia.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-18
BOOTS AND SHOES.

A large Stock Iosi received direct frou
Boston, which are offered very low bv
WM. iNSLEE.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-18
AI,S.

A fine assortment just received Of Or
ter, Musk, Cloth. Hair Seal and Glazed
Caps-at all prices from 25c. to $500,
at WM. lNSLEE'S.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-18
The Child was healed.

York Precinct. Page Co., III.
Dec. eth, l843.
Mr. W. B. SLoAN--sir: Last summer one of my
children was badly bitten by rattlsnake. We
applied your Ointment freely, and ssthe child was
healed.''
Also, had horse wounded in the stihe joint,
in which he took cold and became so much swol-
len and distressed, that the horse was supposed
worthless, but by free use of your Ointment
Yves soon cured
We have used the Ointment in great many
other cases, with equal success
WALTER WHITEBEC.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-18
SHEETINGS.

SHEETINGS.
A large lot Of BIeached and
Unbeached, at prices that emit be
beat, By VIM. INSLEE.
Davenport, September Goth, 1919
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-18
IISsEyS.

A fine lot of plaid and plain Linseys;
very cheap, at WIN jNSLEEo.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-18
EI.ANNEIs

A fine Stock just received, and for sale
rery loU, at VIM INSLEE.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-18
CLOTHS AND CLOTHING

VENUE subscriber has just receiy-
W ed New Stock of FILL and HLNTER
CLOTHING, OF the latest fashion which he Of
fers low for cash. Also a fine assortment OF
cloths and cassiasrs. Call and examine his stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
C. MUNGER.
Davenport, October 18th. 134q. 6-3m
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-18
STEAM SAW MILL
All AWOpI0Wc

yr1IEE STEAM SAW MILL lately cree
\ ted in the City Of Davenport will be offered
at Public Auction on SATURDAY,, the 9Th
inst, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on the premises. to-
gether with the lot Of land on which il is sitna-
ted. measuring 2iO feet on the river, and running
back from il 800 IT, The Mill can be seen in
operation at any time. and il is considered by
competent judges 10 be first rate Mill, capable
of cutting 5000 or 10000 feet of lumber in "a
hours. Ii will be sold 10 the highest bidder at
the time specified, by the proprietor.
JAMES MCCARTHY.
Davenport, October 18th, l34o. SITS
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-18
DISSOLUTION.

m DISSOLUTION.
2UTIE co-partnership heretofore existing
ID between PoFE & REMfR in the chair and
cabinet making business is this day dissolved
by mutual consent Mr.. Pope is alone authori-
zed 10 settle the ccounis of the firm.
PS Those indebted are requested to pay
up immediately.
JOHN POPE,
AARON REMER.
October 18th, l849. Gift
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-18
AJ.pACAS. ,Sc

Some beautiful Alpacas, Mohair, Plaids
and Deisle stripes, which will be sold cheap
at Whi. iNSLEE'S.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-18
LIsn OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the Post Office at Davenport on
tAo lst day Of October, l3lo, which if not taken
out before the lst day Of January, viii BE- sent
to the General Post Office as dead letters.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-10-18
ROCK ISLAND
EVWA SYUEsMa
No. 10, Illinois street,
OPPOSITE TELEGRAPH OFFICE.

sK1tiE Subscriber has Jus; opened large
dzx assortment Of Books and Stationary at
Rock Island, Illinois.
Having been connected for the last nine years
with one of the most extensive Book Houses in
the city of New York, he can offer great induce
ments TO Merchants, Teachers and others, who
may be DESTROYS of making purchases. His ex-
perience in the business, ard facilities for pur-
chasing stock, are equal TO those of any house
at the west. Among his stock will be found a
good assortment Of School, Miscellaneous, The
ological and Medical works; very extensive
stock OF Paper and Blank Books, beside a great
variety Of Staple as well as Fancy Stationary
lie has also d FAIR assortment of HaA and " H.
dor Paper. All of which he offers very low
For Cash.
HENRY A. PORTER.
August 30ll, i849.
PUBLIC OFFICES supplied with Record
Books, Ink, Paper and every variety of Station
airy.
Having made arrangements with one of the
best Binders in the city of New York, to furnish
County Record Books, ruled and bound to order;
they will be completed and ready for delivery,
III from four 10 six weeks from the time Of leav-
ing an order with the subscriber Specimens
can be seen OF his store.
II. A. PORTER.
Rock Island, August 3oth, l849 Silly
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-07
Mr.. Jrp,p,AH H. IApHRop. Of this city

Mr. JEDIpiAH H. LATHRoP, Of this city,
the new navy agent, is gentleman emf
nently qualified for the position to which
he has been appointed BY the President. -
His business tact and his habits OF mercan-
tile indnstry-for he was bred merchant
will do honor to the confidence which has
been reposed in him. Whereverhe is known
he occupies large share Of the esteem Of
his fellow-men for straightforward honesty
Of purpose and practice, high moral integ-
rity, and all the traits Of good citizenship.
His appointment is another evidence Of the
determination Of the President, to fill the
federal offices with the very best men who
can be found We congratulate Mr.. PREs-
TON upon the acquisition Of so able an adj
junct in the labors Of his department, as we
know Mr.. LArHRop will prove himself to be
Mr. LATHRoR married the daughter o.
one Of the most estimable citizens Of the
District Of Columbia, some seven years ago
and made the District his permanent resi-
dence During the last four years he ha
been doing business in this city and ha
sustained high character for all those viz
tues which go to adorn the man and the cit
izen
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-07

Congress has the power to leglslate upon slavery
in territories and to admit or prohibit Its existence
II liz absurd TO deny to Congress- the power TO legs-
late as 1t peases upon the subject Of slavery in terri
tories II has exercised the power, and with the
sanction Of all authorities, State and Federal from
the foundation to the present time The property lin
slayes) il In the law which creates IT, and tina,
law cannot be carried inch beyond the limits Of
The State which enacts il.
The above extract from Gen. BENroN's
recent speech at Independence, Mo, says
the st. Louis Repeilie, is the pth and ker.
mel Of his discourse. 1t will be seen from
this development Of his views, that the
Father Of the Senate is now a Free-Soil
Democrat We shall endeavor to publish
his speech, if it is not too long Meantime,
we shall look with good deal Of curiosity
to see, how the editors Of the Union will
treat the new position Of the General The
doctrine preached must either be accepted
as Democratic doctrine or Gen BENTON
must be read out Of the party.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-07
ARRIVALS Ar THE HOTELS.

Brosn'a Hatet.--W T Marshall. Plla: VIM Howe, Nd;
Jno Garland u Miss Garland, do: BRYAN Enry, ONO
$ Prebfam, Nd; II g Henderson, Washington, D @; j
Morrsnf Md, McNe,ll Ohio; L Fry, Pa; Wenzsl
and neice, Pa; Jno LEI Wallace, do; NJ Arnold NY.
Wizards Hoiei.M II Stanabury, Washington, d Ct S
4 Butterwonil n Y; CPerraw, Va; Gen Garland, U SA
Porter Pa MFR Bancroft daughter and nurse Boston,
Z Carnage S G; G n Hall and lady Md; O B Bowdoin,
NY; S J Praper do; w Reynolds, Conn; C G Adss
and lady, OhIo VIM burroughs, jr, N Y; S Lee, Bait
WIN Aiochs do; A McLanei U s N; g A cnylsr, ss-
yannah HsF# #s.
hung HoteL--Capt T Mauldin. Texas; WI yennilyr,
lady and son, " Y: Geo Swanson, Liverpool Chas Ju-
man, do Geo II Horstaii, do Crane, Bait, Francis
Track, Boston; Lewis Staanafd, Ky VIM Marshall OHIO;
saml Johnson Miss; Jno Haggard, Phiiai VIM belmont,
Washington, u G; Purday, Wilmington; Peter IIogs
Richmond, VA Jno Stokes Louisville Ky; Amidun Hart
lew n c. TAos Williams, Ga; Auson Thomas, " Y; Alex
Baker, w Morton, Peter Bird, Winches,cr,Va t.f
Errhanee HoIs,--Jno II ysrmllion Va; Mise Taylor,
do; JnO A Thomson, do; Rice do David Cot, do q
Harrison, do, II 5 Opie doi q Sdllman, do, Robt Il
White, do, Ira Fugtu, do; NJ u Lane, DO; w CWor,
ellington, do. Jno w Tyler dos q Carter, dos WI Flnl
do, s d Hekcott Md @ Jurdon, Va
United Sta,ra Hotsi-P Davis, Nd; T 5 Roy, Va; J c
MOODY Md VIM Rogers Md HWels, Va; Raves do,
Sheets, Md u Green and Two Misses Greens, Washing
ton D q; Jordon, Va |
Gadsdy's Hotel Rev Geo l. Mac nhensr, Md Ham
lton Ohio; Coad Pha; DR. Crawford Md # Heiskell,
ehiia Mrs Heiskel doi W II Egan and family, Porto
Rico
Kings HOTEL ~ Alagtitr n Y; NJ Jonea, dol Buck
ley, Mass; NJ H Tonkn, Ne, Dyer, NJ.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-07
Additional Testimony.

Our citizens had the pleasure of hasty visit, one
day last week, from Elisha Whittlesey. He was on
his way TO Toledo, on business, and stopped here q
few hours to see and converse with his friends In
the course Of conversation on political matters with
some Of them, the subject happened TO turn on the
charge made by Mr.. Giddings against Gen. Taylor
Of using his personal influence to extend slavery Into
California when Mr.. WIS opinion as 10 the truth Of
falsity Of the matter was requested He then stated
distinctly, that the charge was utterly groundless
and that Gen. Taylor was merely anxious to have
government Of some kind established in California
and expressed that opinion without any reference
the subject of slavery IritrbaM County Wing.
Mr.. GTDDINGs has got himself into We
ry unpleasant category, in his effort to i'm.
plicate Gen. TAYLOR in the squabbes be-
tween Free Soil and Slavery Extension,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-07
A case Of SPINAL AFFECTION gipen up as
hopeless dy shiiyul Physicians, and cured
bu The 4se of FL IFNI7S LINlINENT'.

koeKvILLs, Vernon, Conn July 10, 1886
SIsNy eou Charles has been for the last ontha
cripple having lost the use ofis limbs entlrey from dis
ease ii tile spine Ia the month Of January, 1896. he
first talked whilst walking across the room he tlien
parali2ed and III that state until the first day Of
June Inst From the time lie was taken. tried ever
u,eana 10 restore TO him The III his nbs We employ
ed he most skfui physicians Ia this sector 1.-THE
Try they all united in the opinion that he could not be
helped and we desaIred OF seeing well again
On The first May he began decline, and rapidly grew
worse until kind Providence led 10 the use Of your
lyonderf external remedy Hunts Lnimsnt We had
not applied but bottle, whsn perceived he could
move Ills feet Before be had used four bottles he
able 10 walk and ia now Of doors 10 play, anil well
and healthy child Siened c. F. HALL
This Is certify thar personally acquainted with
Mr. Hail and eIeefly bear testimony the truth OF
statement Win regard to the wonderful cre ofhis ehh
HUNT, MCLEAN & GO.
n-Sol by al tie Druggists in this city AMI Throughout
The county Price "a cents per bottle. 3a4 N
uneI -iw GEO. E, STANTON &c co. Is
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-07

nlt, and arrived al Halifax on the 9th inst BY the
wires, we have her news
The French army had no, entered Rome, and
things remained in statu quo.
Hungarian affairs were unchanged
The Emperor Of Austria had gone 10 meet the Car
OF Russia at Warsaw.
Parliament
The returns Of the Bank Of England exhibit de-
crease In the stock Of bullion American stocks were
brisk
he markets ruled pretty much at the rates brought
by the Niagara
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-07
% THE EDITOR OF THE NATIONAL WH1G.
Ths s.nior Eaitor of the .Unlon.,

Sitting, upon each Lords day, under the preach
ing Of faithful ambassador ofthe Cross, who never
fails to administer the most solemn warnings TO all
offenders and by whom he is taught TO 'bless and
curse mott and where he hears offered, on every
such occasion, the prayer "for the President Of the
United States and all others in authority and that
other, also, 80 be delivered from all unchariable
ness, the senior editor Of the Union seems not &c
improve either in his sensbiites or in the conduc
Of his paper but appears TO be hardened to any ad
monition that may be administered from The sacred
desk and in his columns, on ench Tuesday morn
ing he exhibits only In greater degree determine
ton, to rob virtue and worth Of every plume ii NIGH
wear and all 10 answer the purposes OF reckless par
tisanship. OBSERVER.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-07
Mi. SoRAN Of Baltimore at a late Dean

Mr. SoRAs, Of Baltimore, at late Dem
ocratc meeting in that city, condoles with
those Democrats who voted for TAYLOR,
and who have been deceived in the old Hero.
We know Of no Taylor Democrats, who
have been deceived in him, except some
hall dozen or so, who deceived themselves
into the hope Of fat office, and have not
realized their fond expectations, and they
certainly deserve coincidence for their folly
in supposing that the government was to be
administered for their sole and especial
benefit
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-07
Gitp lnteILiaenfs.


CaoIEHA "A portion NJ our citizens were somewhat
gltened yesterday afternoon hearing the rumor thai
real case cholera had occurred al one Of our hosis
he victim oftte Virgins Legslainre. Medic 81
aid was summoned to the liek who, u 10 said, As
OYSTERS which deranged his stomach, and oecasioned
symptoms somewhat akin TO cholera That this diseass
will visit Washington few doubt but the be thing we All
do ia 10 prepare keeping the person and premises
clean avoiding such edi5es az are excluded rom ths
physicians b.lln Of fare.
PAIsrIsds- Joel Haywood Tatum the distinguished
Young America All artist has arrived la Wellington bring
Ing with him The celebrated paintings 81 The PASSION
CfneilAion and Resurrection Of our saviour Ihey VIII
BE- exhibition 1t Odd Fellows Hall lor lew Gays pIesi
Gus 10 ther removal to Baltimore,
PATENT TgSr FkkMKs-- Mr., JesseE Dow, OF thiz city
on TUESDAY patent for Improved Tent Frames
The poesare oned together the centre and have space
formed feet BY which is anchored TO the gronhd
without pins or other fastening. dR
THg RUNS OF rHR NATIONAL THEATRE. II aufhcleht
OF shall be snbcrhed, areio be Repaired aho
commodous place Afforded for theaiica periormances
balls, lectures aud meetings The scepes VIII Dc 20
arranged az 10 be easily removed when the Entire space
required E
HEALrH OF WAsHlSoros During the last month theirs
were sixty. mine deaths.
A PHoaIaso Nouao GENIUS The very credtable
performance by Mr. McDonouFh from the baltimore M.
scum, OF the character Of Warrington, In the ayorte old
Comedy the Poor Gentleman played at the AdelPhi aa
night stamps this young gentleman as an artist OF great
promise The iaf,redowned Owens exceeded hnseti IN
his fivor,e star act Of opodp
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-07

SERIOUS RuaoRs.--A Among the thousand and one
rumors aoat here at present Is the silly and idle one
respecting the dissolution of the cabinet. Rely on
IL, II is all CANNON. The cabinet Is not in the
slightest danger of dissolution from any quarter, =
The foolish suggestion came from the fostering brain
Of some Of the numerous small fry disappoiniers
with whom the Federal City il ever swarming.
"The wish was father TO the thought"
but both parent and offspring are doomed TO die n
speedyand Infamous death
---" Unwept, unhonored, and unsung
The cabinet is ca unit = as suth mill remain. IN
til the close Of the eight years Of Gen. Taylor aa
ADMINISTRATION
II is pity that the sun Of truth should thus sum
mariiy melt away this petty frost work Of party Sian
der-thaI the unconquered old Hero should thus de-
feat this "weak invention of the enemy But 80 II
Is The only consolation we can offer the chagrined
clques and down-cast aspirants for power and place
Is that the people have wiled 1t So and they pro-
fess go much democracy" and love for " the dear
people," It becomes them 10 submit, Ike good and
honest PATRIOTS to the sovereign win of the majority
Loispilis, (Ky.) Courier.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-07
NnTIGE

MAS COMMITTED TO THE JAII. OF WASHINGTON
w COUNTY. u, G. on The 10Th Of May is4a, as run.
He Il Of 4 dark color with whiskers under his CHA,
about 30 old feet 81 inches high, mas scar on tbs
side Of the fore finger Of his left hand had when
mitd dark cloth ,ock coat, black bombazine vest,
striped eassnet panaloone, and fur cap He says he ID
fret and was bonn Ia ths city lie says lie hos absent
from this city 10 IL years, anti tat before he LEFT here
he was known by Samuel Redeem. james Esiin, and
Richard But and in Ricamond Va, by James Evans
EGO and Mr. y W Carter, clerk 10 tie Bank ofVrsinia
and has pass proltng 10 be nom hih stating that be
Is f'he and has LOST his papeFa s"
The owner, owners Ii any, OF The above described
gro man are hereby requested forward, provs
him, and iEke him away, /.
THOS, A. HAWKE, for
may igd&wti 4. WALLACE. Marshal, d. e.. &
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-07

We are authorized by the physicians
in attendance to state, that the gentleman
who was attacked on Tuesday night at Nc
Ilhenny's Exchange Hotel with cholera
morbus is rapidly convalescing, and to state
further, that there were no symptoms Of
cholera ssphyxia about the case.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-07
The editor Of the Philadelphia Netcs il

The editor Of the Philadelphia Neirs in
quires, whether there is not. a consulate at
New Zealand. Wei answer-no! But
there is one at Botany Bay, and we shall
forthwith endeavor to induce Mr.. CLAYTON
to send the editor Of the Neps' thither, as il
is post for which he is emnently fitted both
BY nature and education,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-07

The Union, not content with forbiddinS
every Democrat in office who voted against
Gen TAYLOR, from supporting his admins
tration, has the assurance to forbid Taylor
Democrats who may be appointed to office,
Of whom there is already very large num-
Der, from sustaining the old Hero's admins
tration Go to, Messrs, Editors of the late
organ-your bull viii have no more effect
upon ireemen, who could burst the bands Of
party and vote for Gen TAYLOR, than the
demand Of SANTA ANA TO surrender had
upon OLD Zach.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-07

APPOINTMENT learn by telegraph that Or
landu Brown Esq present Secretary Of State, Of
Kentucky, has been appointed Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, at Washington, in place of MIR.
Medill This IL an excellent appointment. Mr..
Brown is gentleman Of very high order of talent,
Of business habits and reputation pure as that
Of any man in the Union. His appointment will
be popular one with all parties - Louisville Ky,
Courier