davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

privileges, greater than our own, which our fore
fathers gave To their brethren and companions in
arms. citizen of Mississippi, with five slaves,
has virtually many votes as four citizens OF
New York. If Texas ever comes into his Union,
no one of The citizens shall have, with our con-
sent, more power than citizen of our own State.
But they err who think that the annexation
| of Texas will not increase slavery and the num-
Der of slaves. The annexation is pressed upon
us by portion Of the South as new source of
prosperity for slave industry, and new guaran-
ty to their institutions. Do they not know their
own interests better than We! Political economy
and our own experience both teach us different
lesson. Slavery has increased in Virginia and
the Caronas since the annexation of Louisiana.
Slave breeding is always commensurate with
slave markets. Population expands with the
means of it's subsistence and the demand for its in
dus'ry. To increase the market and he value of
the labor, is to increase the population. No law
OF political economy ID more certain.
For these reasons we are firmly and unaer-
ably opposed to the annexation of Texas in any
shape in which it has yet been offered to the
American people"
"But we cannot consent to see Wing candidates
elected and Wing policy prevail in the General
Government. Nor shall that ever happen if any
efforts of ours can prevent it. The great princi.
pies OF our party were never more firmly rooted
in the hearts of m jority of the American pee
pc than al this moment, and if the election can
be made to rest on Them we shall as ,uredy pre-
vail How shall we separate the true issues from
the false! How TO reconcile the conflicting
wishes and duties which the error Of the Bati.
more Convention has created. is the question We
have anxious'y considered. We see no means OF
dong so, but to support The nominations made at
Baltimore, and at the same time promote the NOM
ination Of members of Congress opposed to this
annexation. The Pres iient can do o,hrg of
himsef if the two Houses are of d fferent
opinion. TO this point, then, we invite your par
tlcular attention. You can, if you chon-e, flee.
'ually counteract the tendency TO annexation. by
eiecting members of Congress opposed to il. You
are about TO elect thirty four members of the
lower House If Congress, and State Legislature
that will elect one member If the Senate. five
might be allowed to c. uasel you at this crisis. we
would do SO, and earnestly enreal you not TO fater
IN your support Of the Baltimore nomination., but
at the same time 10 nominate for those elections
no man who is committed to this scheme-'his
unwse, unjust, un-Amercan scheme Of adding
Texas TO our dominions without even plausible
prelext, with indecent haste, regardless oftreaties
and consequences, with It's ar, its debt, its slave
institutions, and their preponderatng political
power"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23
"STRANGE BEDFELLOWS,"

James K. Polk, Henry A. Wise, and Reuben
NJ. Whitney, all in one bed! What think you of
that, reader Mr.. Wise called James X Polk
damned petty tyrant. only a few fleeing years
back. and now it is his most ardent hope--and
only hore TO hold his present post of Minister to
Brazil, after the 4th of March, at the pleasure Of
Mr.. Polk But the Madisonan says that Mr.
Wise is sorry for having buied MIR. Polk Is
he2 Will Wise, who would fain impose himself
upon the world as high-souled chvalrous gen.
tleman. succomb to the damned petty ,yran,"
for the sake of the bare chance If retaining office
under him9
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23
From the Augusta (Ga Chronicle.
FREE DISCUSSION-A BACK OUT.

After all the buster of the I.ocofoco organs and
leaders about their readiness to meet the Wings
IN discussion before the pc, pie, il appears that
even their great gun, Senator Colqut, the an, hor
OF that "unoarniShed tale" could not be brought
to the scratch at Lagranee!! This is indeed
wonderful. Doubtless The /" unvarnished iale'
teller recollected the excaria,ion given him by
Stephens at Newman and For, yih, and he'd TO
more ot it, He had no desire Tor such an exp
sure before The citizens of Troup He knew
what would be the effect, and he had pert, ct
horror of the shouts Of the people, Tor doubtless
they are still ringing in bis earr, while the ghost
Of the "lltte dirt eater" as he was pleased 10
denominale Mr. Stephens, hau"ts his vision, and
appas his senses. We approve OF the most aoor.
thy aud reverend Senator'S discretion. lie knew
too well the flashing he would receive at the
hands of the Wing speakers, and with all his ca
paci'y for buster, he had no idea of entering the
ring for such fight.
Inc faithless Absalom, too, was quite too much
engaged to be present at the meeting il Macon.
He also had some faint recollection Of ForS ,ih,
and at least one Of those VIII m he saw On th,t
occasion, and even he could no be persuaded to
appear before the citizens of his arm county TO
defend his newly imbbed prncIp es. Verify,
LocofocoIsm is getting at low cbb when tie
great guns OF the party can not be gnad or dra-
g"nned into discussion v it'll the Wig puLe
face pot gut bOy!'
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

THE POLKA "A correspondent of the Rich
mond Wing, writing from Saratoga, thus II ell
tons grand ball there at which the Polka was
danced:
On Friday evening we had The ball of the sea-
son, where the usual number "a very large one)
OF bouquets and white wastcoats were spored
High p'ices--5 and 10 dollars-were given for
hnquets, and many sent to Albany for them
Great preparations were made that every thing
should be brilliant, dresses achieved coats &C
complslled, the ladies slept to be in readiness,
and the gentlemen had their hair curled But
after all, except that high dIani'aries of The Gov.
ernmen1 were present, il struck me that | hid
seen m're splendid enert;i lA,entr, Ean,lSum
faces, eIceter", in Redmond. There was q,
novelty. The Polka was danced II is, that the
play bills term, pas de deur, in which tin. ge
tleinah endeavors, "hIe na"ciny, 10 crown his
partner with a wreath, which she is ever grace.
fully eluding. The at emp is at last successtu',
and at the end of the gu drille. she tie y forth
with the wreath encircilny her brow Some pa,t
OF The dance is like the negro dances OF Virginia,
and the whole effect is pleasing.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23
GREAT GATHERING Al WOODBRIDGE
N. $4,000 IN THE FIELD.

An immense and most enthusiastic township
meeting was held at Woodbridge on the 2lst inst.
From 500 to 7C0 wagons, with every variety of
the characteristic nprisngs of the people were
assembled, averaging about 10 toa team. Many
of them contained 40 persons, and some more, al
ached to hay wagons, and drawn by 10, 8, 6, and
horses.
The meeting addressed with great ability
by Hiram Ketchum and Joseph IIoxie, of N. Y
and Mr.. Van Dyke, Of New Brunswick. on the
subject of protection in particular and 7, xas and
the other issues generally. We have never viii
messed more profound and heartfelt attention
M'ny or the other party were present, and gave
most respectful ear TO he speakers The meet
ing will tell upon the eecl,on. and aff,rd- good
assurance Of what may be expected of Old Wood.
bridge. The farmers and working classes com.
posed most of the assembly.
All Newark, Orange, B-vle, Bloomfield, and
Springfield, expected to he present, attended The
meeting at Pompton Plains, leSsening by one
third the number who otherwise would have been
at Woodbridge. Still it was proud day, and
will long be felt. Mnltitudes of our country.
women we're there, impar,ng their smiles and
good wishes TO the caus,.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

The VoTE OF TENNESSEE The Locofocos
on: of Tennessee profess 10 believe that State
will vote for Polk. In Tennessee they know
the contrary. The Nashville Wing Of la:e
date contained a notice that if any Locofoco be-
leved that Tennessee would vote for Polk, he
could have bet of $4,000 hit it would not. No
one was found TO take up the bet. The same
Wing now proposes to bet $1,000 against $l,5 0
that Clay will be elected He will find even
this more difficult TO obtain.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Wing Electoral Ticket for his State is
now complete, and is as follows
MR.. POLK All HOME,

The Hon. Mr.. Shields, of Tenn made speech
at Wing meeting in New York on Thursday
evening, in the course of which he is reported by
the Express to have said:
He assured his hearers that there was not the
least possible doubt that Tennessee would repu.
date as unfit for President, the man pronounced
by the State unfit to be her Governor, and that
no consideration of State pride could tempt Ten
nesseans to the support of candidate for that
high office, man no more fit for it than hundreds
Of third rate county court lawyers of all parties,
in all parts of Tennessee
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

% counIles--SiSIO l9,su5 IL O5 lS,sU! .
Wing maj. nuu-2,072 D.. last year-967
Wing g,in--l,l0j
Ab"li'ion vote this wear 443 Do. last year 967
*Vote for sheriff; all the candidates for mem
Der, clerl, and sudior-W Wings.
tV"te for s n'h, ec'ed by Wings over Nor
ga'l, Loco, aud pledged to vote the county does
in November.
These counties embrace about one-third Of the
State. and not by any means the best third Il u
only three of the counties which we have gam
cd our nine members. In Warrick Quot inc u ed)
orr gain is over 300, while III. Vanderburg gain
to the Locos is not fair--on member they have
but Is majority. In most of the counties we
have taken the highest vote cast for Senator or
Member on either side thus in Lawrence, thus
in Vermiliion, where the official result is
Sen. wv. p Dale, w. 75S w. Utter, L. 733
Mem. A. B. Small, w. 739 I'll. Hasetler, L. IT'S
Increase from last year, Wing ISL: Loco, 49,
This is just about the average ratio Of increase
on each side, except in few counties where the
newly naturalized vo:e is quite heavy. The
Loco majority last year was 2,Ol3. Can we doubt
that this has now been overcome, and that the
State is now safe for Clay and Frellnghuysen!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

VIGOROUS OLD MEN -Th,t distingui, he'd in.
rIst, Chancellor Kent, was 80 Years cd on the
. h instant. The New York Express says his
physical health and Inlel ec,ual vIgor are anona.
nus and very extraordinary his cLeerfuluess If
temper, his viva lily and cooquial powers are ur-
impaired, and he is at once the ornament aid
charm of his domestic circle. The Rev. Dr.
Mott President of Union College, in Schenec-
tadv, IL upwards of 50 years old He otfig a.,
at Commencement at that C ega on Wed,r 81 Y
last a correspondent Of the New York Conn
mercIa Advertiser says he Is as sprigltly and ac-
tive as the youngest of us. The Inr. John
Quincy Adams was II years cd on the lIth f
July last. and everybody knows what real work
ing man he is as member Of c ngress. These
three men are among The wonders of The aye far
their intellectual and physical vigor a, such an
adva ICED period of lfe.--Ngw Hauer Cour.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

a CURIosITY.-We yesterday had an oppor,u-
nifty of reading MS. letter, written bv Wi lam
Penn, in Phlade pIia, on the 80 h of Julv. 1864
IT is IN excellent preservation, The style of peu.
manshIp is bold and easy, and the tone Christian,
benevolent, and cheerful in an eminent degree
we annex passage, which will afford The reader
some idea Of our CITY in the olden time:
nave laid out town mile long and Two
deep, on each side of which is a naviyable river,
the least Of which is as broad as the Thames at
WooIwich. We have eighty houses in our town,
and about three hundred farms near it, To supply
1t wit. pr,vlsinns.'
What change has taken place in our city scc
the above " as written.-PaH. Enq
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

Try =" Let a man Sit down at the foot of n
great n'ountain," says'Dr. Johnson, ",o complete
his greatness, and he vii be ready to say, Il can
never 20 over il, the attempt il futile Yer On
seco dairy thought he concludes The task can
be performed not by one mighty leap, bur hy
successive Steps. and by the simple process #
putting one f,ot before The "lher."
Again: {" the CHEF art" rays l. cke, sis tn
attempt but little at a time. The wlI,Ins, exrur-
sIons of the mind made by shor, A uh,s ,re
qnently repeated the most lofty fairies are form
ed by the cu'nula'ion of supple p.oposi ions
Drops OF water constitute an ocean sands make
a In"un'a,'' and the f"cks are no, Worn away Ivy
IA sudden force. bn a contnnous dropniuou
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23
New ORLEANS, Aug. 5.

The result of the election in Louisiana you
have, no doubt, learned through the newspapers.
The State election has satisfied all parties that
Louisiana will go for CLAY Mr.. E, E. Parker,
who won some $4,000 on the last Presidential
election, offers 10 bet $25 on the State, $25 on
100 majority, and $25 on each lCO votes up to
1909 majority. None of The Locos will take it.
This State is afe.-Crrespondence N. Y. Am.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

Washington letter to the New York Journal
of Commerce says - Robert Rintoul, of Bos-
ton, is in the city, and the President, not Deem
ing that our ministers 10 Austria and Russia Mr..
'ehi'er aud Col. To-day would be otherwise than
pleased with permission to return home, il is not
lH'pfooaole that Mr. Ra"toul may be appointed 10
fill one Of those missions.''
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

A WIG FAMILY parallel to the ties
family III Akron, Ohio, one i. found in Missouri:
AT a recent Wing Convention in that s ate,
sold Mr.. Brown, OF Platte cane forward He
SAID he was Nhg of TO- and is sta W h.y
he voIed for Washington, jefferson, Madison, and
Monroe; was a solder is the father Of Twelve
chIidreI'-nne sons and three daughters seven
Il the sons are Wing voters has Sd yrandc j.
aren and ia grea'-gra' dchildren,--luemy-s even
Wing roters among Them!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

WRECK OF TIE MIssoURL-A I.tier from Gil.
ra'tar Bay states that the operations asai,,s, The
wreck OF the American frigate Missouri were
gong on wei, and that il was expected she wen
9e ailoat IL. III Two or three weeks from the II If
.uy me work wa mos' ardnous one, opera.
TONS having 10 be conducted under burniny snn
with the thermometer at l25, and in The sb ,da
varying from 95 to ITO. ''s
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

NAVAL The U. $. sIoop Of war Yorktown, and
brig Oregon, have been taken upon the s rev
Dock in New York, for the purpose OF undergoing
some necessary rrp,rs. I he York own is u
tended t"r the Mediterranean, the Oregon will
come round TO Norfolk and take The place OF tie
Phenlx, III tran porting the mail Ia Chagrs.
The U. :. frgare Mac dorian WAS al Port
Praya, May l7h. Officers and crew all we'll
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23
The ANTI RENT MovEMpnr W. H.

The ANTI RENT MovEMENT-We learn from
the Albany ON. W Allss, tina, The Ant. Renters
held another meeting at Schodack on Sa,urda,
last, which was numerously attended, and much
excitement prevailed. They were addressed by
one Of their number, in an infammatory hatangue,
in which the resistance of the law to the utmost
extreme was especially urged.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

LIBERAL BEauEsTs.-We learn from the Sa-
lem, Massachusetts, Gazette, that Amos Choate,
E q, whp late y deceased in hat city, bequeathed
the sum of $4,000 IN trust 10 the Mayor and Al
dermen, tn be invested, and the proceeds to be
appropriated To the support of the insane poor OF
Salem. at the Worcester Hospital; $1,000 to
tho Society Of the North Church, the interest To
Ne appropriated for the benefit of the Sunday
school, and 8 900 to the same Society. The in.
terest TO be appropriated in aid Of the poor Of the
Society.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23
INDIANA-THE POPULAR VOTE.

lNDIANA-THE POPULAR VOTE.
Since the Wing triumph in the Legislature .is
conceded by our opponents, (says the New York
Tribuneo we have bestowed less constant atten-
ton on the returns from Indiana, but their mpu-
dent pretence of an increased majority on the
popular vote induces us to recur to the facts.
The following are all the counties from which
we have full official returns, except those in which
there was no party contest. In every instance
we have taken the candidates on each side who
appeared TO afford the fairest test though often
the least favorable to the Wing party:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

The Governor of Louisiana has Issued his pro-
can'ation ordering a special election for State
Senator in the county Of Atakapas, to fill The va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of the lion.
Isaac Morse. The election viii be held OH the
9Th September and two days following.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

Inc Richmond Erqnirier, in September, 1910,
exclaimed IA tol ows -" IIurrah Tor Penn>y Viva.
MA Maryland Gtorg a, and Mississippi. We
eonaoentty Claim The great S ales of Ohio New
f"rk' tennessee and Name. New Jersey,
Michigan, North Carolina and Louisiana are more
doubtful. General Harrison canno, be certain Of
more than go electoral votes" Precise the
same game is played noU -Ate1 Ga4ut
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

BEAUTIFUL SENTIMEAT.-Mr. Clay, in his
speech on the Coup omise bi sa d." The Pro-
tectire policy stands self pindicaiei-it has
tered it's rich fruits all over the land. and is sus-
tanned by the experience of all pc" erful and
prosperous DationS?'
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

SACRILEGE.--The German Catholic Church at
the windows, and finely chased sacerdotal YES
sci was stolen, The vessel was overlaid with
gold, and worth about fifty dollars.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

MELANCHOLY AccIDENr.-Fhe Buffalo Com.
merclal states that young man from Philadel-
ph'a, named Thompson, while passing under the
sheet Of water at The Falls, ON Friday, slipped
drowned.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

The gentleman from Frankfort 10 whom ye
alluded yesterday, says that it was the Wing can
dida'e Tor the Legislature in Scott county for
whom lie understood Col Johnson voted. 1t was
stated mat The Colonel Intends to vote for CLAY.
l. ,uisriHe Ju-.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

The Hartford Times, the leading Locofoco pa
-. ~ $1,000. \
per in ConnectIcu is out without reserve, in
favor of the suO-Ireasury system, as feature Of
Polk policy.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

JOHN NJ. scorT, Esq., the present Mayor of
Philadelphia, has been renomina'ed by acclama-
ton, as the Wing candidate for that office.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

"A bronze figure of Shakespeare has been erect
ed IN the oard's birthplace. He is Represented
leaning on the mulberry tree, the back ground
being part of Dover Cliff.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-23

Governor Pope 10 beaten for the Senate by
Cooke Wing, by mo,rity of IL. The old man
's Land ON The shelf There let him lle'
l. uisUiHg Jur,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07
MEDICINES.

ELLIss voLTENBURG sssS ss mssase
IL y sausDIe ~ meet the demands OF thu ploac.
e s eeSrr q I f.: the cure Of C 9" and
a. nlii. has long been eabshed IL sptcnS III
nI:,ry aeon where otss, PrseIn ss6ss Tho.e
Et. mas besu snunfnntiy iSsed 1T ons ,nis ,s
% s 80 ~ a! is medicinal qualities oedf af''
tnuny to rs henhr- virtues ~ IN. vx.s,n u, its nc.
ION s Sss on eil established phy:ioogcs
.ne li ~. GrfAfK MEDICINES, which are NOT 'Hp'''
by nany tho s Of M day DAY e.pe,ence he has
- f - yir,ues h. 20 hesitation IN contnsh
cnneodirg il 10 the r:ction o ire q, hiab W
af sl sheIsae and retail by EBEN ELLIS the pfop''ecf'
's God ~ Se.s Yofx By \ IL ~ sSND5 Drusssu, no;
- Fulton street st- i. 800, =; ~ - A os6 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07

Br brig Eyrey Knowton IS ds i'm Turks Island, salt to
Propelcr Tsfe.s Thompson. from Philadelphia mdzc
Mcceaay Co Yesterday morning saw iu nsSed bs
Schr Stevens, Briggs, DIS I'm Baltimore mdze to &
Briggs. . ,,,,., =.
Schr Oho Farnham from Hartford. with & shocks
SChr Brilliant Kdder. d, I'm Frankfort Me. potatoes. to
Sch: II Thompson, Bishop, d I'm Kennebeck. Me- pota-
Schr Henry Lesuue Canmer nom Philadelphia coal,
Scfr Marshall Johnson. fin Philadelphia, coal to Tbdao
Sem Rienzi Benson of Essex Mass from San Bias Span.
h MAN. Oct g. with cocoanus salt and hides. 20 Draper
Co. Left schr MARY Augusta Huntington Tor Baltimore lVth.
Sehs Oriental Rubbell. from Phiisdslphia, with coal
sc6i St Csoix Hoyt, days from Calais Ne. with salt. to
SShr Red Rover. Boston. rndze.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07
DAGUERREOTYPEs.

E,lRST PREMIUM DAGUERREOTYPES-
81 oad1s" afa7s aav ss eSl %eW
YqJk awansd the ,dst SgE First p.s IA and tice
Massachusetts Ne-York md Pennsylvania respectively for
mos, beautiful cooTed Pictures and best Apparatus
The Tribune of this morning contain, the following inco,-
rect satemsnt in reference TO the awards of the American In
hkspcses awarded Messs Anthony, Edwards, CO..
To Mess Anthony, Edwards & Co.: Ppnlbe: and to
All Brady eSch Diploma, fer superior specimens o: d.
The Institute did decide ho,e were the best but 10 set
gentlemen iand he ,ccr9d to iyal Of skill each compel
io to dsPst Like ap9unt-nO. Is: Than one hundred
y o I committee '~n:t 0HS P SfS{ I
NEM-YoRK pAGUERRIAN- MINIATURE GALl.E-
id door from The cornsr-wes ny De had miniatures which
81 . sS'i non ans @ al n 1 Pc
been hesooe taken MI B. dos not claim superiority fer
himself but leaves hi pictures 10 tbs criticism OF jus: in
tahgea, public who M anse. Invited to celiet
the GALLERY. before scnS elsewhere, wnsss- the? intend
kcnessas sit warranted 70 give Satisfaction hnd
coofed beautiful and in which a B. G0es
person. Taken IN ali ,eathers on 4 MIo5P e. i1slGc
no ms carefully 1s,a given IN the ar up ,nv
TINTED STATES DAGUERREAN GALtkRY i7s
~ BROADWAY. UP ST aIRS.-E. WHITE would i,s-
tie CITY, 10 his splendid collection Of Dasre,reoype Portra
single OF IN groups from 10 II the plate
passed Portraits taken n al kinds Of weather eSer wh or
without the eoos tho OF which he ,eduoedo tho.
chargcd BY tbs most inexperienced In the business.
The American Institute at lis late exhibition awarded ST..
WbIs the E PreRiun for the best Dagrsfreotvpe Likeness
fnr grouping md general eject which but another p1pc
~ ths superiority OF his PortInlt.
5ir White sole uEealt New York fr sucs,icf
Imported German Cameras. and AZ DO other 10
the cry o. state car they be obtained
~ B-llpored German Cau,s.s, also French aed Amer
Instruments of the ven best quality With Plates Gases
Chemicals Polishing materials, &c.
sir. Whites Csse Mssuiaccry being the largest and rost
ex-ersye tbs United State be enabled from ire cua o;iy
ilsnufaerss 20 sell Daguereoy2e Miniature Cases ID
per esseT tn.7 n;ie. hGase he nion s5 Yc
CATNETSs0 cases low priced, 70, sale BY
y sS ADAMS, TIFFANY & Co Il Pine Z.