davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-21
WADE w. WOODBRIDGE,
GROCER AMI COMMISSION MERCHANT,

WADE W. WOODBRIDGE,
GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Etrs; Do0- boor hs Cay Hota,
OFFERS for sale
~ goo bags RIO and LAguayra Cod,e
Zoe do StDomineo do
100 do Java and Manila do
80 hbds P. Rico and n. Orleans Sugars
5 DO Cuba Clarified do
90 bbhs n. ORLEANS do
30 boxes w. & w. Loaf do
5 do MOL do do
S bbl. Cushsd do
S do Puiyer-ed do
90 hhds Molaxes
go bbs y. o. Moasses
10 tons TIedegar Iron, assorted sEes
) DO Country do
I DO BIsisrrd Steel
l DO German do
500 kegs Nails
100 sdss sole Leather
100 boxes soap
so DO spom and Tarow Candle.
100 ram. wrapping Paper
SO DO Cap and Leuer Paper
, Ceroons Indigo
30 packages G. P. ndTmP1TeA
S do Black do
20 kegs Powder
200 bags shot
10 kegs bar Lead
5 uegees Rice
10000 ID. Cotton Yarns, Manchester ami other factories
1000 lbs. do seine Irvine, Nos 10 and 20
10000 lbs Brgg's Family Bacon
10000 les Western SIDES do
100 bill, n. c. Cut Uemngs
= Tuneheons superior Old Java Rum
10 bSs n. E. DO
2 pipes sup. Holland Gin
? half pipts sup. old Brandy, J Tennessee
do 90 DO DO o. paPay a Co.
10 bbs Imitation do
; do sup. old Peach DO
10 do DO do Apple do, } yearod
30 DO Richardson's No. / Whiskey
so DO Tuscsloon 90
IS d. Monongahea Rye Spirits
100 d. Cincinnati R.euhei whisEey
S bids 10
. pipes Old l. P. 81. Wine
! pipe choice DO do
do DO do
10 Or pipe. 5. NJ. DO
. DO Bro sherydo
! pipe o. l.. Port do
4 or pipes pure Juice do
10 bbls Sweet Malaga DO
20 ba'kets Champagne, Anchor and Other brands
DemIOhus, Spanish Segars, Mustard
Starch, Coppe:as Alum, Anspiec
Pepper, Ginger Lamp OIL, Lard, and Shoe Thread
With a small lot n y. BuTney's sup. Family Four-aI
Of which will be sold Al the lowest pness, for cash, orto punetua
customers on the usual time. seq
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-21

M ALsEsPEYRs,s nLIsrER PAPER for
WI. maintaining the discharge In Bhsters This prepared pa
per has been in use for twenty years and upwards amongst the
most eminent physicians and surgeons OF the Partisan Hospital and
10 Acknowledged tn be one Of the best compositions ever used for
dressing blhsters; maintaining an abundant uniform discharge with
out any pain, and preventing the decomposition OF the matter Sc
errted during the intervals OF dressing. thereby contributing great
i 10 cleanliness and comfort Physicians arc respectfully request
edto call and examine the aruele; for sale by
au II GAYNOR a WOOD.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-21
DISSOLUTION

TINE co.partnership heretofore existing under
n the hrm OF Rankin a whaDsk. was hi. cay Dissolved by
mutual consent. The unsettled business Of The concern viii b. al
tended to by Rankin. whalosk q Reystcr.
OsignedJ ROBERT RANKIN,
u. ID WHfTLOCk.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-21

FUNHE MISCELLANEOUS WORKS OF the RI Hon. Sir James
Il Macintosh, } vols complete in conforming another volume
oftlat valuable series The Modern British Essayisfs"
Father Darcy, a new novel, by The author OF Two Old Mems
Tales" "Emeha wyndham," &C.
Part II. anda OF TIE Log OF a Prvateersman a hundred years
ago by Cap. haryat, author OF "Peer Simple" Jacob Faith
full" &C. &C.
Aunt Paiys Scrap Bag, by Caroline Lee HeniL author OF The
Mob Cap" Se with Illustrations, by Dahey-houming vol 4Libnry
OF Humorous American WORKS; price soc.
The King OF the Commons, a Play in 1--WE acts, by james White
price lsle- Just received by
Sc Q NASH A. Avnnnunnsr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-21
MORRIS RonINsnN. rrrden,.

sINuTL n,SSAv. Secretary.
The subscriber, Agent for the above Company, d. prepared to
receive applications iot Life Insurance Tor any Of the periods
named. via Tor I year, ! years OF FOR life; and for any rum not
eteeeting $4,000 on a single life. The rates OF Insurance for all
OF the intermediate yeAu, not noted in the above advertisement as
well as all other information Interesting to thoss desiring IN effect
Insurance. will also be made known on application. The adyan-
ases offered by this Company are believed to be equal, Il not
superior TO those offered by any other, either in the u. =. or Great
Britain. H. n. GNATuhEY
Physician TO the sOeiey-the Family Physician OF the party
Mhosr MIe ID % ho lnsufcd. nc 2I-If
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-21

FALL SUPPLY
Drugs, Medicine, Pants, oils, Dve Sip6s.
n BOXES Window Glass, assorted
lOO 1000 Ne Bright Green Coppsfas
10000 Cifar. assorted qualities
10 Dozen Hactna
1000 Lbs. Epson Salts
200 " Span. fndiro
zoo " Eu. Of LngWood
geo Calls. Alcohol
5000 lbs. Bnme0re
200 " CASTLE E9ap
I1s Dor Black OIL Vanish
coo Ls. Pot and Penn Ashes
t25 Dor Combs, all descriptions
~ " Hair Brushes
100 " Tooth Brushes
3 Barrels Glue
100 Calls fresh Roae Water
goo knFe White Lad
800 Calls spu Tufpeuuno
100 Barrels Dye stuaa Par Of which Z have In Store and
an receiving by The Nouhcm packets, almost every arivaL tozeh
cfWitht the usual VARIETY always on hand, hadIeL Clipped LoEw0Jd
Alug5 Satpetfe, Quinine, Sup. Carr. Soda, Caster OIL Pain
Brushes iOheWiosiso ~ the choicest and purcst manufacture Of al
kinds snd most resent shcoYeres Tgncs, assorted, Fancy srcie
Of an Kinds Ink dfHerrnt stss Pocket Dooks Of Ell prices Fancl
soaps-upoa the usual low terms, % which JIM re he ausstiod o
town and country trade. - EANL ?. DOVE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-21
WORTHAM, McGRUDER & co.

WORTHAM, McGRUDER d CO.
OFFER FOR SALE
4 = nnDs. ST croil P REQ and n. o. Sugar
HI 20 packages w w. loaf, crushed, and pulyerisrd do.
p btls n o Clarified Sugar
80 bids Mo'as=es, part prime
90 bis do
100 ba- on Govsrmsn, Java COFFEE
1913 do Rio do
I65 do Laruaya do
10 bales Mocha do
GuRpowdrr and Bh,E Teas Of best quality
10 tee Rice
$50 kegs Nails. assorted Dor and warehouse
zoo sides Sole Leather, good aRd damaged
$50 " Ruaet DO
500 lbs Shoe Thread
30 boxes Sperm Candies
10 30 Judd's pat .. Candies
10 Do Candies. Hulis A Woodruff
100 do sosp
10 DO Starch
10 bezs salt P't-
= csfpons Ind 20
10 baskets best .DuaBlj Olive OIL
90 tee Coal PIT OIL
Winter spsrm OF
1000 EsEs Duponrs sporting and blasting Powder
so boIes sItO and iOIl2 Giafs
500 bags shnt
Bar Lead
20 hhds Mddlng Bacon
90 ID shoulder d.
500 best family Hans
40 bores To Phur
Block Tia and sp-ter
200 rus Wnprinz Paper
$50 Grind Ftones
. bbh Tar
20 bbs pure CIDER VINEGAR
- a. casks best Wooihouus Wines
Genuine Old Port DO
Cotton Yarns At facop pules
Cotton Lines, London Mustard
Ginger Pepser, Al Spice, sacks SAIL, &c
. tons Am. blrrrod Steel
EnFish birt. Shear and Cast Steel
2 ton sprttg Steel
10 " HWssds
2 " County tROH
so " Tfeds dEnrlst
Sheet and Boiler Plate iron
Band and Hoop do
Ares Plough Plates &c. Sc ,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-21

w. a W. Loaf and Crushed Sugar, Tanners OF.
HF BOXES w. a. w. LOAF SUGAR
III 20 bd' GruGs3 do
40 bbts Tauusu Oh
10 Tee Coal Pr OI-anding and for se by
81 ~DAYKNfoKT, ALLEN ECo.
The daily union., 1846-08-28
BY II. w. DYER, AuCtioneer.
VERY excellent house hold furniture

auction.-on Thursday, the Sd September
next, at halfpast 10 o'clock, a. m, shall SELL at
the residence Of MIR. J. +. Hartley, on twelfth
street, near the corner Of New York avenue, his
household and kitchen furniture, which is very
good, and well worth the attention Of persops fur
nlshlng; amongst which are
Handsome mahogany har-seat chairs and sofa
Large parlor hair seat chair
Mahogany sideboard, pillar, and claw breakfast,
centre, and other tables
Clock, grandoles, solar, and hall lamps
Bronze candlesticks, six Venetian blinds
Liverpool dinner and china tea sets, glass ware
Radiator air-tight, and Stanley stoves
Parlor, hall, step, and chamber carpets
Mahogany and maple bedsteads, best feather
beds, hair mattresses, blankets comforts, &c.
Mahogany bureaus, dressing glasses, fire irons
Washstands, toilet sets, trundle bedstead, &c.
With many other articles, and a general assort-
ment of kitchen requisites, good cooking stove &c.
Terms of sale: All sums Of and under s25, cash;
over S25 credit Of two and four months for notes
satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest.
X. w. DYER,
August 2S-eod&dsif' Auctioneer
The daily union., 1846-08-28

industry and labor; and as it is cardinal element
IN the organization of the democratic party TO resist
an special legislation for the benefit OF class or
branch Of industry to the injury of another; There
fore -
"RssOiusd, That hail the modification Of the tarlG
act Of l642 another progressive step IN The legislation
Of our country 10 free labor from the unjust sraeiio's of
he mOntysd pOoer
RESOLVED, That in James X. Polk we recognise
those sterling traits Of character which have endear-
ed Jefferson and Jackson 10 the hearts OF the
American people. .
"RsssIvsd, That George M Dallas, in the fearless
discharge of his duty, has endeared himself TO the
democracy of the land, and is entitled to the graft
tude of the mass of consumers, who, by the unjust
legislation Of l642, compelled, from their hard
earnings, TO swell the profits Of few branches OF
industry. . ..f.
Resolved That in Hon. David Wilmot we recog-
Mise representative true to his pledges and faith
fa 10 the interests Of his constituents. His inde-
pendent stand in opposition to the unjust and labor
depressing tariff Of 1912 meets the cordial approval
OF those who bestowed upon him their suffrage"
The Susquehanna Democrat, in noticing the pro-
eesdngs of the convention, says "The truth is, the
democracy ofthe county is sound to the core. The
modified tariff meets its appreciation, and should its
able and indomitable champion, MIR. Wilmot, be re-
nominated, he will be elected by triumphant ma
iorty, spsn upon his tariff principles"
The daily union., 1846-08-28

The German poet Freiigra,h, has accepted a stu,
alton as clerk in commercial house in London, at
a salary of .f20O per annum. His motive is inde-
pendence and TO be able to write as he thinks. The
public ought by all means to encourage a man TO
write he thinks. How else it enjoy the bene.
fit of his thinking Chronofype.
The following scale Of the average duration oi
animal life is collected from Lnneus, Button, and
other celebrated writers natural history; hare
will live 10 years, cat 10, goat 8, Jack 80, a
horse from 20 to 30, sheep 10, a ram Is, dog
90, bull 15 an OK 90, swine 90, a peacock 25, q
pigeon 8, turtle dove 25, partridge 25, a raven
100, an eagle 100.
A NEWSPAPER PRINTED siLK.-fn Pekin,
China, newspaper of extraordinary size is pub
lished weekly on silk II is claimed to have been
in existence more than one thousand years II is
said that in l727 public officer caused some false
intelligence TO be inserted in this newspaper for
which he was put to DEATH Several numbers OF
the paper preserved in the boys library ofParis
which are ten and quarter yards long.
An amateur OF old books, residing in Vienna,
possesses, in his library, work published in Nu.
remberg in 1888, which contains a number of plates
illustrative of the polka; whence il may be inferred
that the polka has been in existence at least three
centuries.
The daily union., 1846-08-28

MANUFACTURERS NOT RUINED YET.--Messrs. Aus
tin q Spicer had large sale Of dry goods yester-
day, and the spirited manner in which the bidding
was kept up, and the prices the articles realized in
dioated anything but gloomy apprehensions on the
part Of our merchants. Over two thousand n,clS
ages we're disposed Of Among them 1000 mack.
ages negro cloths at Isl l5s cents. Thew sold
last year at % cents, and afterwards went down 10
30 cents and this year to l7s cents per wards AT
vate sale 200 cases prints at IA cents; last wear
81 ~ cents for the same qualities. Irish linens
brought about 10 per cent less than last wear FIsn-
nels 90 per cent less Satnets 30 per cent less 100
cases colored csmbrics for Innings at cents last
year S! a 81 cents.--.Nso York Mirror.
The daily union., 1846-08-28

STORY OF cRIME.-The Richmond (Va.) Re-
publican SAYS that since the fact has been estab
shed that Epes, who is now at large, is guilty of
numbering F. Adolphus Muir, late of Dinwddie
county, he has also been strongly suspected of hav
ing caused the death Of several other persons in the
same county--and among the number his own son
and the mother, or mother-in-law, of Mr.. Epes. A
few years since elderly lady--then an inmate if
we understood correctly of Epes's house-was taken
suddenly i'll and died At the death of this lady, it
seems, large estate was likely to fall into the
hands of pes, guardian ofhis children who were
to be the heirs of their deceased relative. During
the brief sickness of the lady, Epes was known to
have administered dose of medicine or something
which he professed would give relief to her The
dose had been given but short time when she con-
tinued to grow worse, and soon expired. Nothing
was thought at the time of the sudden death of the
lady-her friends not dreaming for moment that
she had been unfairly dealt with. 1t is only since
the Developments in the Muir case that suspicion
has been excited towards Epes, in regard 10 her
death. It has only been a few years, too, since a
son of Els was killed, reported at the time of his
death, by the accidental discharge of his gun while
he and his father, w. cambridge Epes, were out
hunting. The account of young Epes's death, from
the lips of his own father, being plausible at the
time, no one of course suspected foul play; but now
1t seems that the son was heir to some property
which the father wished to get in his own posses.
slon lhs circumstance, taken in connexion with
the others leaves very little doubt that Epes is the
murderer of his own son. Nor does this end the
chapter of his crimes! He is now suspected Of hav-
ing murdered drover who has neither been seen
nor heard from since he was to have gone to Epes's
house to collect of E. money for number of hogs
sold. This has been several years ago, and, as 0
pretty good evidence of suspicion being properly at
tached to Epes for disposng of the Kentucky droyer
the skeleton of grown person was lately, within
week or so, we believe, found in an ice house or
the farm upon which Epes formerly resided.
The daily union., 1846-08-28

ent tariff is high enough; that ruin is mere Chin
era and that really the great dangeris lest it should
prove too high and that, if the question be too
much agitated, the great body Of the consumers
should insist upon still greater reduction. We
are content, however, 10 let il remain as is To
show that the country is not yet quite ruined, re-.
fer 70 the following fact, stated in the "Batmore re
Sun" of the 2lst August;
"EMeRAsTs-A number Of females have been
engaged IN Vermont hands in cotton mills in
M Massachusetts: This does not appear like closing
manufacturer
FRIEND TO THE TRUE AMERICAN SYSTEM
The daily union., 1846-08-28
DIED.,

AT his residence in this county, yesterday (Mon-
day) afternoon, JAMES MURRAY LLOYD, esq,
after short Illness.
The arrow of death has quivered in the bosom of
none whose death will be more deeply deplored bv
many warns and earnestly attached relatives and
friends, than the subject Of this brief tribute Noble
generous, and warm-hearted qualities, will, in the
memory Of many who knew him well, be forever
associated with his name, while friendship, as she
bends DER his grave, will drop tear Of sorrow
for HE loss, and utter note Of praise for the SINGER.
ity and ardent feelings ofhis heart.
Easion (Jud) Star.
The daily union., 1846-08-28

Fsirsd, bet,oesn l2h and 18Th SIS, Washington, d c.
TNHE Misses Hawley, daughters Of the late
Il rector Of st. Johns church. of this city, will on
the first Monday Of next month, (September,) re.
sumo the exercises Of their school, their mothers
residence, as heretofore.
They solicit the patronage Of the congregation OF
said church, OF their friends, and the public gene.
rally.
Should references be required, satisfactory ones
will be given to persons in the District and in the
different States.
The course Of instruction includes all the branches
of English education taught in the different schools
in the United States, and is entirely under their own
direction.
French, music, drawing, &C., by most approved
professors.
The scholastic year is divided into four quarters,
commencing the first Monday in September, 25th
November, 10th February, and 18th April.
Terms as heretofore, and made known on applica-
ton at their residence.
August 2S-eo6t
The daily union., 1846-08-28

DEArH OF JupeE KENNEpY.-Last evening. abou,
nine O'Clock, the Hon. John Kennedy, one of the
associate Justices of the supreme court of Pennsvl
vana, died at his residence, in this city, after long
and severe Illness in the 72d year of his age. we
understand that a meeting of the members of the
Philadelphia bar will be held tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock, in the supreme court room TO ex6ress
their feelings on the occasion-- PHILADELPHIA SEMI.
mel August 81. ..t .... =
The daily union., 1846-08-28

Hon. LOUIS McLASE.---It is understood that the
Hon, Louis McLane, our minister at the Court NJ
St. James, will return to his native country in the
steamship Brittana, which was to have leH Iiver.
pool on the 10Th instant, and will probably arrive On
Monday or Tuesday next II is the intention N
the merchants of New York, and also the friends AZ
peace in general, to give him Hatterng reception.
and an entertainment Immediately after his arrival
in consideration of his services in bringing about
settlement OF the Oregon question: when it had as.
sumed the darkest aspect Baltimore Cippsr
The daily union., 1846-08-28

The LITERATURE OF AMERICAN LOCAL HIsToRY, a
photographed Essay; by Hermann E. Ludewig
corresponding member of the National Institute
and of the New York Ethnographical Society
lSOpp.
The author of this little volume is an adopted cit
izen, formerly an eminent lawyer Of Dresden in
Saxony, and the work before US is strong proof Of
his industry, patience, and love for his subject. No
study be more useful than that of photography,
no task more disinterested than that of collecting
and indicating the materials for the future historian
The work before US is particularly useful by noting
the publisher, place Of printing, year.
form, number Of pages, &C., Of each book pamph-
let furnishing thus excellent basis for the future
historical inquirer The object is the most nationa
one imaginable, and well calculated not only to aid
but to induce historical inquiry. The historical So
cieties of New York, New Hampshire, Georgia,
Boston, (New England Historical Society," and
men of the highest philosophical attainments such
as Bancroft, Sparks, Hall, Mitchell, King, Charles
ton, S. c., Judge Hall, Cincinnati, and Savage, in
this country, as well as dc Tocquevie, Chevelier,
&C., in France, have pronounced themselves in this
sense on the merit ofthe work.
We recommend to the reader particularly the
appendix on Oregon, and the enumerations Of the
various United States exploring expeditions, which
go far to show what the spirit of American inquiry
may accomplish without the pomp and parade OF
similar expeditions from Europe. Since 1904, mol
less than tosIus such expeditions we're organized,
any of which would have been sufficient to earn
monarchical laurels in Eurone
The hint thrown out by the author, in his intro
duction, in regard to an historical library to be
nected with the Smithsonian Institute in this city, j.
deserving the attention Of the regents Of that ins
tute. The foundation Of such library, we under
stand, has already been laid in Cambridge, tHar.
ward Univsrsity,) and the capital of the Union ought
certainly not t. remain behndhsnd in such lsudablt
literary enterprise.
The daily union., 1846-08-28

ID EMOYAL.-The engraving and copper. plate
IL printing Office Of the subscriber is removed to
near the corner of Al street and Pennsylvania ave
nue.. Orders for engraving printing left at the
book stores of George Templeman, or r. Farm
ham, or at the subscribers room, will receive prompt
attention from their obedient servant, :. .
J. V. N. THROOP.
Aug 27-4t
The daily union., 1846-08-28

The democrats of Talbot county, Md, have NOM
mated the following gentlemen for the legislature
Benjamin M. BowdIe, Richard Arringdae, and Cor.
nelius Sherwood. For commissioners of county,
Thomas s. Hayward and Daniel Leonard.
The daily union., 1846-08-28
by this Evenings Southern Mail.

From the New Orleans Delta, August ~.
LErTERs OF MARQUE.--We see il stated in La
Pairia Of yesterday, that Don Francisco Arrangoiz,
Mexican consul at Havana, has written to the act
ing consul Of this city, ordering lsirs Of aqGs to
be issued here. We have since learned, through q
person late from Havana, that by the packet ship
which was to leave for New York on the sans day
that the r. Sous left for this port similar orders
from the Mexican government had been forwarded
20 Don Juan de la Granja, consul general in New
York. Our contemporary says he hopes that the
government of Louisiana will be on the gui pips in
order to prevent the arming of pryateers here. OF
tins we think there need be but little apprehension
There are two powerful causes TO prevent il. The
hrst is, that we believe there is not American cu
zen IN New Orleans would be found so recreant to
his duty TO his country as TO countenance, aid or
assist IN such an enterprise; and the next is, all
knowing the likelihood Of being arrested and il
rested, the terrible penalty Of the crime, that
will have the temerlty TO embark in the undertaking
When we hear of the capture of any one Of the
most unprotected merchant vessels in the gulf, we
will begin to believe there are privateers shoat, not
before.
ARKAHsAs ELEcrIos.-R. w. johnson, the dem
ocratc candidate, has been elected TO Congress with
out opposition. large majority of the newly
elected legislature will also be democratic The Lit
lie Rock Democrat says "rhe question Of the Uni
ted States senatorial election, so far as we have
turns stands about four in favor Of Ashley to oae for
Yell."-.E o. Bulletin.
The daily union., 1846-08-28
MAR RlED.

At Preston Hollow, Albany county, New York
on the 18th instant, by the Rev. Mr.. GoRsE, Mr.
RAY HADDOCK, editor Of the Cleveland (Ohio)
Times, to Miss LURINDA, daughter of HESRY
DEyEREUx, esq, of Devereux, Herkmer county.
The daily union., 1846-08-28

STYLE FOR GENTLEMENS, HATS,
EARY a. CO., Astor House, N. ", will
IL introduce the fashion for the season, Thursday,
September 3.
Customers having their names registered with us,
by forwarding their order, will meet with attention.
Circular, descriptive Of our style, will be forward
ed by addressing us post paid.
Aug. 27--6t tss .. =. .....a. .
The daily union., 1846-08-28

tNNGLISH, Classical, and Mathematical
IL school, A street, between Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and street This school will be reopened on
Tuesday, lst September. Circulars containing
terms, &c, may be had at the school room Terms
6, 8, and 10 dollars. r... ..
G. w. FEEKS.
August 28-lw
The daily union., 1846-08-28

Letters from Mississippi speak very discourag-
ingIy Of the cotton crop. They state that the raw.
ages of the worm exceed all past experience
The daily union., 1846-08-28
For Rent.

Co., THE brick dwelling-house three- story
& lately erected on the east side of Thirteenth
MAl!l street, one square south of Pennsylvania
nue., will be rented to good tenant on moderate
terms. Apply to Mrs. Mary Brooks, corner of F
and Fifth streets, or P. H. Brooks at the "Union',
office. Aug. 27-3ts
The daily union., 1846-08-28

Madame Raybeaud is the name Of new French
novelist, who is stamped by the Foreign Quarterly
Review and other periodicals as altogether supe-
rior to Dumas.
The daily union., 1846-08-28

Mr.. Wm Beach is exhibiting in Philadelphia q
specimen Of cast iron plates invented by him foI
roofing