davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

~IORE CLOCK STORE. r MILLS & co. Manu-
fscturers ofthe YEAR CLOCKS would respectfully call
the attention of the public to the unparalleled improvement
md decided advantages these Clocks have over oil oi ams
once winding and keep good me and are now Tor sale 81
l0S Fulton street, New-I ork. ca IL
THE melton is produced by weights IL the 80 day and
nv surne wound upon usee IN me year CLOCK lnc
power Of the weight spring IS retarded IN this CLOCK ana
made 10 retain regunrty nts motion by the ingenious
snt of the and pendulum When You lo0k atte
clock You psrce;ye gilt ball four and hail inches IN Diane
er MI The CT small steel rod II !cvoves three times ad
kafone way, and the same NUMBER oil time The O,her Al
The MINER end rod ingenious and delicate double e
yer movement reaching 70 The eScGRerent, which catches
rnl leaves without sensible friction. The sprng then re-
acts upon the ball. aided by It's gravity, and The rotary
r,n continued the cspensnt controlling the pendulum
az in other clocks This bail hollow and has an internal np-
,r snail weights re angles to each ctner two are mount
ii upon wire which hoflzonta diameter OF tae globe
The wire has on the thre9d OF the screw, and each Turn OF II
non eNact movement OF the weights 10 or ron tns CEN
tar which be regulated 20 the smallest traction oil
IKE othe: weights fastened TO semiclrcular band
nnmsos hee different metals, the contraction or
OF which changes their position within the ball me whole
INTERIOR g.! cement nsues, 1t believed eaiIe uniformity
OF motion he sicee =,
ur e ayode The revolutions OF the ball arc found by e1-
r.,r,r,ent and observation 10 be Sochropai.
This clock not put cut Of beat eas;y- requires no OIL On
The revolutions of The irving wheel 80 times less in
70 ineh or second pendulum clock does in In fact
wright Off pounds keeps IN motion each pan OIL the ZINE ans
RIA nouns are struck by Of rotary hammer. The
certificates of the American Institute sho tnst n May si
:, has nerormsJ in ell respects as was expected
The nrce are moderate The pus,c ere invited 70 call and
examine for themselves. sa1 SS'"oine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18
For The Tribune.

NETWORK, 18th Nov. 1874.
| am Wing and voted for Morris Franklin
for Mayor read the Tribune daily, and vita
the blessing Of God will continue to do so, during
the Editorship of II. Greeley. do cordially ap.
prove the course of the Tribune before and since
the Election, and hope the Editor will run up
the Wing Standard, and nail the principles for
which we have so long contendod at the mast
head. Only let the Wings stand by their lofty
principles neither bending to this or that faction
and our army will stand together and make Lo.
co-Focoism tremb!e IF the American Republi.
cars want help-let them come TO us-do not
let our folks go to them.
We are conquered by fraud and rascality, and
hundreds of the Loco Focos are mora sorry than
we arc. Henry Clay is delea.ed-and that is
enough 10 break almost any mans heart-but
ask you If it would not hurt Mr.. Cley's sensibil-
ity to see us desert our principles and sink into
the insigniicauce of "Nativc Americaaism"
Yours. with true regard EIGHTH WARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

PLUMBERS. PLUMBERS! PI.UMBRRs:-Ihs Iu5-
s4r would cali the attention oil Plumbers and the pub
lie to perac, article Of TIN Plated Lid Pipe ianufacr
ed By an entirely process or which he has this month
rred letter. Patent which plates TIE p1s tee inside with
a, even perfect plate OF pure Tn.
Having attained great perfection II the ethod OF nnciec
ung and patus Lend pe be enabled 10 offer ;bs soeos
acie ct tie -ale R,:ee charged ot common pipe :,
,n f,ec fTo all flaws scaIss other lDpsreons, END oil
nsrfsctly uniform thickness.
90 han lrrga sock OF untinsd C-oton and Cbnn
Pine wnich err be examined at The nialuisctogs II He=t
sIee s s ., q, '0ah'0n 6'0is' g R. W. LowBER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

SEeoKIao Accrnrxr-A most shocking casu-
atty occurred in Concord, Friday evening last,
while The Loco Focos were celebrating the III
umph of Polk and Dallas in New York by the
firing of cannon. Mir. John l.. Haynes Of this
town, one of the officers OF the Columbian Artl-
lery, had his left arm almost entirely blown off,
his right arm dreadfully shattered, and his face
shockinely burned, in the act of ramriing down
a cartridge IRE discharge took place in conse-
que nee OF the vent not being stopped in the ex-
element and hurry of The firing.
The left arm was amputate5, near to the
shoulder on the same evening, oy DR.. Haynes OF
Concord. The night arm will be saved, though
badly manned in the wrist, but in condition to
give Mr. Haynes the use of the arm and the
hand. 1t is believed that his eyes will be saved
uniniured, with the exception of the burning Of
the lids, and we are most happy in being able to
state that he is getting along now finely.
[Concord IN. H. Patriot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18
JUST PUBLISHED
10y SAMUEL C. JOLLIE. 80 Broadway. No. |" husi
deal Monthly Beauties Of The Opera

Deal Monthly Beauties of Tie Opera
CONTENTS.
Py Tia sad Sea WnEes-BaHt from Beneict's new Opera
O. he Brides nf Vencs. with Beautiful vlsnette.
a 6:ies du Ciel Vsse- posed 81 Camille Scbrbsrt
Old Familiar by Barnett snc sura
,pta MA FsriaSd Bindsi-For, the Opera Of Es d
sr,1Ts by DOntzatti.
by the Kan-rersr Band
sc p.ia.sd o apect tbs rsdnced pace oil Do
oIgY SAMUEL G.. JOLi.iE, 80 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18
GENUINE TEAS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THE CANTON TEA COMP n I,
PRINCIPAL STOLE, In CHATHAM STREET. N.


giS Bleeekef r:-eet, EeS-Yo.k
sSl Gfend street, near SufolA.
I2I Greenwich st.se;, near FCtor.
us rnfon s-eei. Brooklyn.
- Chestnut and 3 SOrt1 Fiits-s Philadelphia
Il Turnover s;rset. Ro>r:a-
INVITE the ut;eptioa OF Cay and Country Families END
Purchasers 10 treIr ssfefe ets1rnsais se they tiaS
VIII BE- f1rd BIZ Res. -sctonS OF pars and 1i:sfasi
I'D s.s me- tie Uad STATE TIE universal copclef arc
.cFgn ftsr house with reference 70 bisn ouhes o~ p
ces snd -3gt dealing sell understood 10 rsndaf 'Ef
ths- ro-er.s necessary Original and only warehouse To-
the n OF fIss0uas Black Ten Observe -2sngeTs vii
s on-;crla To remember the number Of the principal fore
Ghea street VIZ: I3 between Pearl rnd Rsseref streets
Ts .bic vii aso be peesed tase notice thai the Cantor
es Company have ao,ine 10 do with c,er stoTa ezr
those dessIibe9 the top OF this advertisement Hf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

&c Those farmers were lucky who sold their
grain and wool, before election. A Loco-Foco
came in town on Tuesday and spent the whole
afternoon in trying to get what he thought fair
price for his wheat, Failing to DO Sd, ne went
home cursing Polk and Dallas, and the whole
tribe Of dernagogues, who quilted him into the
support of these advocates Of British measures.
Ii such men were the only ones vino suffered,
the pilh fel. for them would lie slight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

ID oBERTS'S IMPROVED BROWN SOAP.-The sch
II scrsr wsuid cali the sisiton Of families above
cszarT article and lhe eeGcae Of MI, Robert Rogers. uEp
has se Of the Target washing the atty AID
il Is warranted fae e4!ces sHnS EnuGS Wool
isns fused ~ directed and vii take Ersase Of esrpesS
yyooenz &C. sae nos arrs tie sglSy hanuiaetary ,hs
ny strset. TRUMAN EDBtKIS. =
Having made for months. il my bt:an.n. of
TN iuy cGnyinced Of is sqle lupecng 70 arg eei. aa
confidently recommend i ~ both families ard wa.atyk A
! Ikhmeaa ROBERT RGGsaS. i85 i-srieas shset.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

Ac-V g. PALMER b the agent daily a1tbbnzed By
the prcpyeto' Of .oroe Of the bes nswspaps Of most Of me
he Eastern Scuthsru end Western asa, to receive adre
senlents this CITY for irsertlan IN the respective
The opportunity effoled 10 the brness commonly by Ias
.eepcJ 10 disseminate information throughout the county,
md so!ici. the attention o. the people su-h rs 10 cna
poen e.e1tiuu Of tho discriminating md ene'-
prscS ~ 80 :. -, ,s;aa
where eyerJ Inflammation vii be cheeruy COMMUNICATED
and tie nature Of the agency futy eIpiainesI-
T- ONCE NJ. $50 ansau St fnDune Bnildinss opposns
Civ Halls, the Coei Office. OIL neoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

EXTRAORDINARY TRIUMPH IN THE
HEALING ART

EDUCATIONAL HABIT. prejudice, early nbibei. pesu
H mar interest," professional pndt-aH consprc 10 endsi
medical The aldinF enemies Of what they sTaatzs C.
" sntent micces And trnnscen6ant must be thai Ease
whose healing virtues have eyised nanT communication
from physicians, eminent IN Their profession.
We cite few from whose opinions would not sfeT b.
comparison with any Of the iaculty.
DR.. VIVA y Banks NeGia o. has entirely cured Taly OF
the most and Obstinate of lung disease. b WIS
tar's BascT Of Wild Cherry after hsy md bafie all ors
nnry remedbss-I sold medecipe says the Doctor,
. winch had tifnt entire fce that have this! "
Chas. N. II. WkesbnrTe, Pa ce,es the Bal
sam bnd cured many N that piace-e.erlay WE. NErts,
ESQ attorney at Law, OF general debility sat cough OF long
standing.
" have used Wsars Baam Of Wild Cherry in case1 of
confirmed cough. PAIN the side and splitting OF blood
tended with other difficulties. and find TO be the most eca
remedy have yet Bed md feel heiency in
commencing il 20 the public
GE0. IACXLNs, MD. Cambridge, Nd.
Dr. 5. kman Of Boundbrook. y. j. also comedies Wts.a
Bnsan of Wild Cherry TO be the best medicine known for
coDruTlpuon IN every snge. .
Intact the proof of the extraordinary efficacy Of this med.
cine conclusive asd overwhelming that folly for any
deny that when all ether remedies prescriptions and
modes of treatment utterly fail.
@ Beware OF spurious mixtures in imitation OF the Genr
inc WistarB Bnlsam Of Wild Cherry.
ISAAC BUTTS, q AnDs- Sole Agen; for New; York.
L. Brown. Pbi1d.: Dexter. Albany. 81 6Tn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

CONFLICT WITH MAD DoG,-Mr Happoldt
Of this city met with great misfortune week
or two since, in the loss of fine pointer by hy-
drophobia, and under circumstances of uncom-
mon peril to himself After shooting until past
mid day, observing that his dog became discbe-
dent, ard exhibited suspicious repugnancc to
water, he tied it with handkerchief TO a sapling,
leaned his gun against tree and ate his luncheon
few yards off On returning toward his gun,
he found the dog, evidently mad, in the act of
tearing itself loose and making at him. Without
being able to reach his gun, Mr.. H. ran into
into some water near, and stood on log until
the dog had gone out of sight. He was then re
turning for his gun, when suddenly the dog rushed
upon him over hillock, and he only escaped
being bitten by SEEING the rabid animal by the
throat. a Struggle eBsued between them for
more than half an hour, requiring the e1ertion of
all the muscular power OF the assailed, while the
dog mangled its tongue dreadfully and covered
MI II. with foam and blood. He at last succeed
ed in getting off his belt, putting it around the
dogs neck, and buckling it to the stem of small
husb he then regained his gun. and shot the dog.
MIR. H. though he fortunately escaped without a
scratch, was much exhausted, and The muscles oil
his arms were swollen from the exartion fur two
days after. Charleston Mercury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

EVERYDAY TALK-Sccne Byoadway-time soclock.
II p Al. Two gents, passing up Broadway.
Firz, gent. What Is news to-day
arop gent Nothing very particular except politics RACES
high Just now, ,;.;.,. ~ ,-;fs ing, h,oo,,sd
49,. orr doors for spoutIng politics with Brown,
second GENT. Where you gong
rirst gent. Gong np to Nids, oi eroan~ay' !" se
boz ni salts and ssEno LozeuEr-- -, 8. r.-..-s
Second gent. Ha ha ha, salts and ssana LonzsnSef
Whnt an itea all hunhus believe:
F.t cent, o. MOI believe Wild TO be eonscentisus
,,, ri es fsw the oystermls hear the Olympic Thca
TIE Ar. The bcs, medicine he used i've small
Loznyes hsy er the effect OF the usual doss, and no taste
Of il.
Second gen. w,u ume to think of it, guess they ere
zood.
Both ent.s villa. store lay down the 8 cent?. .aks bon
of LoIerE eros Broadway into Grand street, ans ae ot 70
:,
G.and. n q
pRoFEssoH oLMSrEADs PATENT srovEs-
so, Chnrehea Halls. far!ors, Stores, NnrseIes. &
atgs and 5esu ssssrMen. o. these sizes o. sew PAL
tsrrs Also rRms fs Halls Parlors &c together WIFE an q
sc,mea other dbls Stoves for burning wood or coal
have been nade tbs sson. ad those IN want oil stoves
Jud invite 10 examine assortment before pcrchasng ss
stoves reparsa and put, up Al shSH eces' ana ~
kinds lf sheet iron Eur made to Order. oy
~ f. II. TROWBRlDGE 80 Water st, seor Futor-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18
Tsfs aSE SOCK sB1EnEEN,
No HzUcs SzAzr-,
aAYLoRD d a1ESAEDE

SANFORD d iaECAAEDE.k,
Are nTsgarei 10 u.scais Ending foI BoCEsELLE ES,
PUBLIC LIBRARIES ini E.,vste iati.idnak
N B. Particular at:srtion p7d 10 reminding Cd ooss Pc
rcdcas Music Sc. zost st7e no s. Tessoaoe -a'a'
Pe,o5s v,s,i1s bs ct hsve ttc boom rebog1d st
IhoYt1oti a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18


the pi,h iel, for them would lie Slight.
Roch. Dem.
CoLoREp MEMBERS IN THE BAPTIST CHURCHES
OF GEORGIA Georgia Christian Index says ::
" From the b,st information / can obtain, am
inclined to think that out of 10000 commune
Giants, As 900 are black persons" In the Church
in Augusta, he says, " there are about LOCO
blacks and 900 whites, being as 5 TO /. In Sa-
vannah, $500 blacks to about 300 whites, being
sto l. In most of the Southern Counties" he
presuInes, :" the proportion is still greater"
DREApruL AccIDENT-Hsnry Moore, son of
Henry f. Moore, and about II years old, had
his ann drawn into the picker of the factory at
the West Parish in this town on Friday last, by
which it was dreadfully mangied. 1t IS said that
the arm will be saved with the loss OF one or two
fingers. tConcord IN. H. falilot'
NJ Agricultural implements have been dis
covered among the Chinese which were supposed
to be only known to European and American
nations, such as plows, common harrows, win.
moving and even threshing machines. Added
10 these, there is no considerable field which Goes
not possess its chain pump for the purpose OF wa,
tering the crops from the lower levels with small
| labor to themselves. Lttell's age.
| LOVE AND PoIsoN.-Early yesterday morning
tailor Of this city was found in state OF lethar-
gy in his shop. He was immediately taken to
his clearinghouse when it was ascertained that
he had been taking some poisonous drug. Ply
sicians were called to his aid, and proper RENE
dies Reported to, which soon gave him relief
Love. the "real article" itself, was the cause oil
this melancholy affair Boston Post
r The clothing store of Jas. w. eros snan,
and the dry goods store OF A. B. Crane of 'Traun-
,on. Mass. were broken into and robbed on the
njpht of the 9Th Loss of the forme, $500;
OF the latter $4,000.
NJ A house in ST. Louis, occupied by ]. II
C orbel, was destroyed by FIRE on the s:h; loss
about $4,000
a. A man named Jacob Cline committed sui
eide at Pickaway, Ohio, few daI ago
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

ANEW PATENT LETTER CLAMP WITH STEEL
SPRING-Thn s.tice supcnof 70 any EliS 70 tss si
securing Letters, Invoices or pspsrs 70 nien pn ne
now 10 u. areat the papers never tnn Or perforated
and any paper required be TAKEN nom me Cp Wn1u
N orasl to The Dk csuEnS Room Theg s II equal
8 s1ias' s'S "jFRhNCis l. LOUTREL, Maiden Lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

ryDIA RTTgBER sHOEs-The subscribers sfier Tor sac
s argcst and bes, Of Indn Rnbbs Shos 70 De
found IN the market, consisting, IN paH OF gent I
bneks Indes' Ovehaes Of every VARIETY, Itdes s IA
ChIdens Buskns leather AID rubbe, so II Aso, WEI
ported Rusbe plain and ssd By he ea.s g CIV ~ ne
I india Ruhber f'aefory IS Maiden Lape, r.
nil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

A HERfCAE ELASTIC suspESDEKS AND WIZ
tBiS6-Iba su5Gng perfection aL.red By ths ls.e
pfoystaens of the trbcYber a compromising r3l rE1ey
md nirpns Il To the anufgr:s!c ~ EeItc Webbng By
Suspenders offered a, by BIN The lest nss
Among the advantages hs clIus IA mode VI rnaui5e-
tine t: OF VI Gcpdyer freedom cn tho yulphxrn
srssIl Esepszbe from CT. Tia cecihaf an essGs,ys
property Of retaining their elasticity ard the sfe9 oi
complaint rnGng rhose who sars 81 6, sz9ed91;
.Est they loSs their eLntlcty are: cigg Ike
TINS entrey obyiatad By Days pree,., and Jf, u 5ls-
oen1.n webbing aFa isv!t.d sznnoe The ccs No. .
hasD kns Al assortment. embracing a. the leading pat
terms always on hsnd and for "a eb5 u. II. DAY,
s5ccee1zot % tie RoIbury tn!is Enbtsf %,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

AuPENs IL co. MONROE HALL. csr. Pearl and
> Centresi.ee:, Bal, DT!! ind Dancing sehcoi
Every Sunday Free Conesfs.
foor. 70 et foF luJie siee;ings Di:lh. Baji', &c
His friends and u. pubic are invited 10 call Is nc WIZ fDsis
10 gas e 4. foous with hoard f Gcnisrnsu olm-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

PATENT ELASTIC SHOULDER-BRACE.
THIS ARTfCLEs intended tlec shoulders apG eT.
pand The che and will se sornd :tspe1ssblc 70 al csr
-ons who have acquired the habit Of STOPPING spbsr from
particularly leenes.eii examine la article. II "a highly
recommended ~ AnY eminent io re
ease osrnE Epsis1t 70 tbs free o. the arrS ~i
they strengthen the back ard AhGadea end Improve Aad
benrtfy the form.
TIA PUBLIC ere cautioned against number OF r1E2sy
limitations Of tbs Eslc Btacs which Offered In 5Snefef
places throughout tho country ge,p;po a<cep2g
ihose ranped with the AID place OF bnsirss 81 - %
scnbcrs. PhRSEL:S 4 AhhlEy
Manufacturers Of Eetu Braces, tocsk, RsadT-iace LDep.
Suspenders, &c lc. and Dealsrs 10 Frrns
ing Articles - Blosfssy crEor Of Pax Ptacf, sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18
BOARDING.
MUSIC.

BOARD with os withou, rooms may De obtained ei N
ID q Chambers. street. Opposite the Pask. - W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18
DRY GOODS.

Drown .SEEETfNGS AND SHIRTINGS-Ot ever
~ style and wdih al the k1cwn brands both heavy ans
hre-S.ark Mji Indian Head, Lawrence C. Abbot 4, Mer-
rack Exeter, nknossus BIurscs. &C. mar be har
81 reDu:sctaer ces. on the Y ccrs OF IS EaG = Ceds
street, hslf block above Pearl street. --.-.
Also. e Southern Cotton a-ls, assorted twist; Nos. IL
10. 10 Il a1d o. 70 L. Also, Cotton Batting put Up
blue pape<. l bundles - the LOO lbs very large Guas.y
6. cats pound, cents cents 50 end per pound
Ta last style warranted equal oly 10 bal:
Vans, at lolr prces.
Alsn, Wickng OF ever. description; Carpet Warps, s.
threaded, Of superior quality both white ard coloed ssSo
Il oales and nef bales A,o. Twins OF vrIors qua;es
ff2T 10 ~ ceuti 5e! h. Bsss Seize Tvre - ceot..
TO Is stock, which got up wit, direct view meet t.E
appreciation T. V. USilERluIL,
nc nd y fNs4.-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

- WEsT-E. B. EASHBURNE. Attorney at law, Gale
49, S s ~ sea9 e, . , sSn .S 81 s ss
Island. ili3Sa 70 Du B5sse love- N p'I;e,is go'o-i.
Refer to . A. Cu.hnlan & Co povcnu,, SuYtan Nh
m Nsxy.Ynfk Ella
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18
NEW FAIL. GOODS CHEAplt

Y
IS " Z. GREGORY s CO. No. l.5 Sp.inE street. wish
~ 10 scgru friends and the public with their Gefe
uinlton % sell CHEAP all their Stock OF Fail ard Winter
Goods the most of winch have been bought al the 9te iuc
ZION tor CASH and which ;ey resolved - sell g; lie latest
NIB Geeat B1-Hins ma now he sypecte Call and zee
III u d. GREGORY Z co. 10 Spr1nr st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

no MEgCfI ANTS, TEACHERS AND OTHERS
keep c9a.tany for sale arte and comp es assoinent Of
every variety Letter Cap, rulei and plan) Bill, Drawing.
and Tea Paper, Qn,iis. ink. Seeing Wax. &c. &c.
Merchants Teachers, School COMMITTEES md Others. wish
ing 10 purchase will find for their Dteres; give cn.
as we VIII furnish all articles in line at oe pcs and ID
pfiti ,nr
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-14

TINE undersigned respectfully inform merchants
Il and the citizens of the District generally, that
they have established an Office in Washington city
for the receiving and forwarding East, West, and
South of valuable Packages Parcels, Samples, Bundles
&c.; which they are fully prepared to transport by
mail speed.
AS they are the only persons who have contract
with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for
that purpose they enabled to receive and forward
goods, &c. in advance of any other line
Merchants and others who wish to avail them
selves Of our line, and who order goods, &c. from
Boston, New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, will
find it to their advantage to direct in of the fol-
lowing
Per Adams s. Co.'S Express from Boston and New
York
Per Shoemaker s. Sanford's Express from Phila-
delphia. s
Per Rogers s. Co.'S Express from Baltimore.
We receive Packages, Parcels, &c., for the East,
West and South at all hours during the day, and de-
liver them to the consIgnee soon as received. We
will also receive and forward from Baltimore and
Washington goods and articles Of every description,
by the first regular trains.
ROGERS & co.
Office at Brooke's Periodical Depot adjoining Beers
Temperance Hotel, Penn. av., Washington city
Office adjoining Baltimore and Ohio Railroad De-
pot, Pratt street, Baltimore.
nov Tim f
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-14
NUMBER IS

At four o'clock more fugitiyes arrived, who con-
firmed the news of tho first Corners. These were
French, and could give all the details which was
| asked for. They repeated what the other had
said, only adding that Napoleon and his brother
was killed. This we could not believe. Napo-
leon might not be inyincible, invulnerable he GER
tainly was. Fresh news more terrible and disas~
trous continued to come in until ten o'clock at
night. AT ten O'Clock at night, we heard the
noise OF a carriage. It stopped, and the postmas-
ter went out with light. We followed him as
he ran to the door to ask for news. Then he
started step back, and cried "it's the Emperor
got on stone bench, and looked over my m0-
theirs shoulder. 1t was indeed Napoleon, seated in
the same corner in the same uniform, his head on
his breast as before. Perhaps it was bent q lit
tie lower; but there was not a line in his counte-
nance not an altered feature, to mark what were
the feelings Of the great gambler who had just
staked and lost the world. Jerome and Letort
were not with him now to bow and smile in his
place. Jerome was gathering together the rem
nants Of the arIny-Letort had been cut in two
by cannon ball. Napoleon lifted bis head Slow
ly, looked around as if rousing from dream, and
then with his brief striden voice, What place is
this ~ he said, "Viller Cutret-sire." How
many leagues from Scissors !" six, sire. -
/" From Paris g. nineteen" "Tell the post
boys to 60 quick = and he once more flung him
self back into the corner of his carriage his head
falling on his chest. The horses carried him az
ii they had WINGS The world knows what had
taken place between the two appafitions OF Napo-
leon. d lsli93 8a1a elid-g assa