davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FoLwELL pr.el.eAl
TAILOR respectfully informs me genfera7, Ok tss irsee
tat a. has from years u constant PTscIiecl pr01ao9a
- ss-r and system Of Drafting Gafneris. La from Ia
simplicity sd esrzlry u prct1cinza n hs coc1loes
up,arp.ssec by any other ever offered
Vs as studied al Ire systems bat nsVe been 10 uss tof
- 80 fgrteeu wears and rcsrefors SPEAKS WIN GER
t.utv IN he superiority Of hs from his experience 10
t6- Bv IN. system The waist II he cos. can be cut any
i,nSts bsow tEs usrrzl wsst wlthou, hanging o. or
r.-sir1 . rsi.inx q with wrinkles.
c n has been induced 10 publish ns system ifsm
H. fct o. as asviag bad u give ur his business oo ae
sreouut Of III h-ah. IRE prize tor he Patent Irsnsief
sccou panied Win hne booz q drafts u az me di1vrrn
E.rrear, With fall ex plzastOns anc pleLs q pfevaIns
Fa.p0ns ale. bar accompanied with ave Lessons o. n
srucIi0n personally, si@ 49,. -. -, .,
'arv calnrnI 1icsicu addressed tposi-paicl 70
cEARIEs . FOLWELL. ~ Broadway, second soor
viii BE sstecaedto- - - ------ -
lVTTIISERY.-MRs FURLosG, Agent ~
wi sraadwsT, ~in open Pars Millinery "a Ieurscay
nsri 15lh Nsrch, lsil NJ =
nrILIINERY-NRs.M VAN VEGHTES, ia Boy! Bow
NleTy Vii cD-n slegsnt assortment u Fs5s s.4
nery on Thursday, he 23h l1st "a, Us
NTIIIINERY-Mfs MCLEAN, Us BrOsdwsy, sx-
vi 1ec.s 10 open French millinery % Inafdsy <otn
Mach - -
DOIIFK PLATE-.-Tw-nfy oas Boiler Piss@s
Dexr-eo, oasly foe No. 70 - wire g1sgrs for sale
\ los 10 -uit purchasers. ~
ra sHERMAN NORRIS. cor Brood md Beaver.
nNGLIsf SHEET IRON-s1e banSlrs Epglish
E,h~-I ir0n from No % -, 81 porsN q1eltfy.
nd SHERMAN MORRIS, cor. Broad and Beaver
II oW PRICED 34 sisssses m1slns Tor sac b
IL mA c. = HARRIS, % Exchsnse place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
~ Motto, 9mnu proft. and quIck returu-.-

= Motto. -HinIl proiit, and quick return-.-
3 Hats be bad Tor - 81 - MILLS well known Hat
establishment ne Broadway Howard Hoieh Spring
style 'or 1917 ready for izpeedon and sale Gentle
men earcesiy solicited 10 call sna examine hose Hats
thoroughly he subscriber beng confident hat he besuu
mi proportions Of The siys, together VIII he gnpfe
cedenied loT price VIII be appreciated By diicerAins
public.
n BJust introduced eH1re new style of Cap called
the pocket Car. m2o lwis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

" Third Ward.-Atsn Election Of the Democratic
Wing Of the Third Ward, pnrsusnt order Of
The Whg General Committee, a. The usual Headquarters
20l Wsshingon-st for the pg~pOse Of selecting Delegates
for toe Msyoray and Aims HOuse Conventions and
for Committee 10 nominate Charter Ocers for the sup
port Of Wings 81 The corning election the following ticket
was elected by large si0riiy
For Mayoral'y and 1lmi- Hsus, Conaunoner.
LEVI FOLSOM. JAMES z WOOD,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
~ Free Lecture on south Ameriea.-Mr VII

HANSON wiz repeal he SECOND Lecture o. On -
And me Manners and Customs Of ne reeP.s iSt =
BENEFIT OF he Mechanics and Lao0fnS Me1 ~ Ia Wy -
The American Hal. Grsnd-sL aad bfo-d~ss ias
evening, a. past -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
n DUCLUZEAU, A0ctioneer.
SALE " THE Cn hings nEuHANiSA "

SAtE OF THE tIhlOlS
SMUsEUM OF THE LAFAYgTTE BAZAAR, lp and
Isl Brosd~sy-H, DUcLUZEAU will ssll a. sacton on
Friday, 9Th March, ths srgp collection " heeh~r'csi
Clocks and AuomsiOns and Musical Instruments u tho
LAFAYETTE BAZAAR, among which are
Tho eslebTaed AutOmatOn Dancer % the Tight u "
whose natural and graceful - hflae
beings, and rival the celeb rated Ray.i va'nily.
Ass, the singing Bird taxing iessOos fsom Ne msl -,
10 Truly surprising aud sOrpssses every slnd Of ehansm
yet known
Also, over 90 Rare Curoses, which Of The most
unique character, mprsiDg AutoasoU Fute fs, 70,
music 10 delightful, and equal y any Pefofmsf'
besides every possible AutomsiOn contfiysnce
Also, Hsrnnoaieon powerful a. church organ
Also, fine organs
Also fms collection OF Chinese Figures PsInuogs 10.
sse Telescopes Microscopes and Elsctf6 Mscnnes ne.
The Museum will be arranged FOR examination on Mon
day 7ld March.
forfsther particulars spply to T. A. ARTAuLr, la.
FAyEITE BAZAAR, or ~ Ihe Once of The slsssonrcf
Pl4it-sL
A.o saie Of three splendid and very powerful Tes.
scopes made by Lsfebo1rs Opesn Of The ObsesyAoifs
IN Paris. rhsse Telescopes viii be warranted pesfse. o.
mOnsy refunded byr, Arisglt The owner, and WIZ
be sold al suction, At The LAFAYETTE BAZAAR, 10 md
Isl Broadway, on Friday, 18Th Of March
Colleges Universities and Schools have 10 THIS sails Q
good chance 70 bay capital instrument mH btis|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

~ American Institute Lectures.-ta oA 49,, "
HAKyEY ESQ will deliver ne as! Lecture q INC So-s
Budins sci Broadway 81 y O'clock saolecl-Ine 70.
ress Of improvements IN Machinery Win Ne oe4Ies'
md ant use OF motions 70 the stice Asnssion
members AID hen iSmlies feee-oihsfs . cnns sach
ms p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
6ouses for Sale.

a AssTGNEE's SALE OF REAL ESTATE
- TO clo-e a TrusL-Will be sold ~ public auction
on Wednesday, the 3lsl March, inst at " o'clock,
noon, by J. NJ MILLER. AuctoneeT. al the Merchants
Exchange story frame house aud lots of ground.
Is feet Inches front aud rear house fronting Fify hrsl
st-los running through from Fiyhr To Filyseeond-
st. between Second and Third avenues, merit to tho old
Post Road in hOurishng neighbOrhood The houss
tans rooms and ERE places. and Ia let 10 good tenant
for year from Isl May next Al SIS per annum Terms,
10 per cent at the u sale the residue In czsh the
delivery Of the deed Tile ndisputable. Inquire Of
GEO. L. WOLFF, Nassau ST. or J. VREDENBU RGH,
Doyer, near Chatham-sL
ma 5eodis' o. FISH, Assignee.
- FOR sALE-A first rate 'hTes story double cellar
u brick house furnished In the best manner for
~ tel family, with sliding doors marble msniels,
CRATES snd bels-piazzan the ssshedup house 70
BY IS. lot p by 100. Inquire Of
m2i Iw- GEORGE DEWITT, l5s fulton e. Brooklyn
% FOR sALE-45 orc acres OF excellent land stlus-
Ted In Virginia This property 10 well worth Tie al
tenuOn Of emigr grants, settlers and capitalists IL Ia
peculiarly adapted 10 farming aud grazing, aud slso
valuable on account Of us iron and coal mines and ts tim
Der The whole part will be sold al very low price.
Title perfect Apply 10 VIM. H. WOODMAN,
ma lus. Attorney, kc. II Wallet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

" Aid 10 Scotland.-lhe Cummiiec OF AffAhgt-
mrnis OF The Concert bed Al the Tahernsele o. Nc eh
inst for aid 10 the Highsnders Of Scotland VIII bold
meeting evening Thursday, 18Th insl al Dali
pss O'clock the house II Mr. Caldwell les bayafd-
st. All hOding lckels requested 10 call and telue up
their accounts. a. ts intended for the iasi meeting pre-
vious 10 RENTING he funds % their destination Puncaa
attendance issOlieited. b. order Of
d. ROBERTSON, President
JANss McPHEpSo4, Secretary. ms llls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

kse,ins A. WlsrIEross, Isl Br0sdwzy.-EEening
cas- no 2 Will commence Wednesd1y esenlns -tl1
Of March All who would counenee VIA Is e.sss, ~
pea,s apply on or before inaI day The sans e0sIss ~
nsrnction as advertised for and SUCCESSFULLY feLoNco
sisss No l. viii be pursued this class Ta'se va
70 learn Bookkeeping, VIII observe nsi Ie go -
oisson 10 ths.e essses only oneIhird ne esual
Tkose Who esnao, attend IN he evenns 9si w ~
Afternoon caas. mis- 49, AI'A~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

DoCKET-BOOK LosT1On NOISY svsning'
~its-- Ia ou~ u he Wayery INC y sAses OF prtrsu
-. pa - Narrsy eonialnlng snAA arc1nf Q,
sssy sad vssGs Sa' 4 lea y rev .i s VI
30, BuiipT. cor g Beaver sn1 hn,oE-r "a "a "
o-r :. S.IaT5sy he oh tnst between ~ Peufst
al iaos Fsrry between ne ierry .sa ne o0rsss
o. Pias.1pie and wlow, pa = sIa = -, =
wllow-sl BrockJn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
r. Missionary nIeeIing. The An

~ Missionary Meeting.-The Annual Meeung y
he Newly Ork and Brooklyn Foreign Missionary SOciey
viii be held this evening 2flh nat 10 The Central fresoy
lerian Church In Broomest. 81 hak past J. Address.
nav be expected from Rev Dr. Adams Of THIS city Rev
Dr. Cox and Rev. R. : siorrs. Dr. Of Brooklyn ma IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
MEMORANDA.

The .hips Non.auk for Canton. and Burgundy for
Hsyre. have anchored at the SW spit wind ooane
The sehr Teluls Dunbar, from Havana. win cargo
NJ ro,ss.s. Tor Ibis port, IS reported to have gons
ashore near Long Branch NJ IN the late NJ gale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
ROYAL oUaL ~, I, AaeI, q. r.,

ROYAL 0UHLET, A1ctonerf.
xyALUABLE LAW BOOks,--on Tbafsdsy svs-
' niDg viii be sod By ROYAL 0uRLEY co o. 6sr
rooms So4 Broadway corner Of Dasnss On sntsnsivs
John.on Wendell tovsp Paige, Ps,ers Eaal Dsrnfosd
and Ears Term Bossnefaet snd Fuller Cols Cane, Eng
fsh .ad Common Law, Strange, Craneh, Wheaton, kc-s
Law Library Cainss Cases. Johnssn's Cases. storys
Works Hsvsinss and Hslss Pleas OF ne Csosn yusli
&c Catalogues resdy. mE ttis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
6iiuations, &t. iuanteo.

~ Al 70 sd5er'euenf' ieHt By mail mus be
pet pad o. fAey uiH not Be takea out eftN etee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
r. Irish Rmisrant seeieIy-Nonsss

" Irish Emisrant cociey-.'otE = T,i.6 N.
isr M Soeieig OF New-lOrk for The ensuing year WI -
held Al he Oihce cl the Society. 2 sPrlee.- % SS ~
day VI Apr next between he hoafs u !. ~ slo ~.
OF hat day for he purpose Of choosing Pres1s1I ikree
Vice Presd-ns Treas1r-r, Two Secretaries s1a l'~i
MEMBER II he Executlge Commltiee -. 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

$500 MaSF sil q Soss can es q place %
- - ~. --sr ...isfsctisn ~ addressing rote 70
10 u ~. IN posl-orsce Sswfofk siAins Wan and
y here a. interview csn De lad -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

~NEAPOLITAN BOsNETs.-The ssbseri::
bsrs respectfully call ths stssntsoo Of dealers ana
nillnen 70 lhrir present style Of Nespoalsns,
VI which ~ periof 10 any hitherto manufactured
by thea They also manufacturing new style c2i'ed
IN 6osssmef with Sewers OF he masersl 70 eoss
pond which indeed sxq1lsileiy hesataI and ve -
eonhdent that Nespoitans and 0osssefs VIZ - ne
osg fszhonsbe bonnets ths season, BY NE esuoe
sr.siou made hus carry 10 their favor BY he most sAisn-
abs ladies' q our city and elsewhere. 800 20
p.teo.s~. ara al tks Nsapolfsu Bounel
p Deiancy-sL The BoTery. n@ -
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-16
NEW YORK MARKET.

Office Of the american, Aug I6, 5 p. M.
Gcnncsce brands cannot he quoted at over IS s7J.
About 1000 bbls have been taken at this rate to
day, Michigan flour is selling in small lots al So. rs.
Southern is hold nominally at So.
Corn is very dull, and the entire sales of the dav
do not exceed thousand bushels, though holders
continue firm. The asking price has advanced to 70
aM for mixed, ond rs for yellow. Oats arc firm at
i7s50.
Rye Is still held at 81 cents, with sales Of 1000
bushels.
Whiskey is active, and sales arc making at 2scts
in bGs. and some very prime q, 2sl cents per gal.
lon
Cotton is very dull to day, and butfew sales max.
ing.
The Rice market has an upward tendency, bu,
thee is no demand for shipment.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-16

Ana has recently levied a forced loan Of
$2S0,S75 upon the churches, converts, for
eigners and think we shall move upon the
city within week or ten days. Hard bread
is being baked for the march. The quarter
masters have been ordered 10 be ready, and all
is hustle. AS our army can get no clothing
from the United States, the enemy has been
forced TO manufacture it for US. Some think
we shall march before Gen. Pierce arrives.
Al least 500 sick will be left in Puebla. The
South Carolina and New York Regiments
have suffered from sickness more than any
other part of the army. The former out Of
90O can now only muster 400. Out of the
500, l40 have died.
July 28lh. SO soon as Gen. Pierce comes
up, we shall move forward. Gen. Smiths
brigade has been ordered 10 move upon Perole
10 meet Gen. p cree. But liule rain for the
last week A pity j, is that Gen. Scott IS una.
BILE 10 improve the opportunity. The weather
has been cool and traciDg, The rumor thai
the City is ove,n flowed and that much Sickness
prevails. The enemy will meet us at the
Penon--s The general Impression. Some
think that the white flag viii come from San
ia Ana. Gen. Worth. MIR. Trist and others
paid a'aying visit to-day to the pyramid OF
! Cholula. We lost one hundred mules last
night from pen inside the city. The pauols
daring Of the robbers.
july Both. The great necessity of the army
is cash. cash. The straits 10 which our agents
are driven to get it, beat the kile-hying days
of 1887 "all to pieces" A dollar is worth
far more than a dollar here in Puebla. The
Impression is thai Gen. Scott will move upon
the City Immediately on the arrival Of Gen
Pierce. The army that will set down beltre
Mexico, will be the strongest and best appoint
ed that has yet been in the field. | have seen
a Mexican from the City. He says that the
Mexlcans are quietly awaiting our approach,
having all their works completed. The for
eigncrs believed that Santa Ana and Scott
were playing into each others hands, and thai
peace will follow. The Congress is still al
loggerlieads with Santa Ana, aud all business
was at an end. Military law ruled every thing.
No paper but the Government official is now
published IN the City. II exhors the people
not 10 forget the great victory the Mexcans
got over Old lack. Surely, these people
have been given over TO reprobae mind and
lying, | believe that we shall march for.
ward in the coming six days, and that we shall
have a hard fought battle, There is no doubt,
too, that the English are striving to keep us
out of the Capitol. If they can help 10 bring
about peace by which we shall get a portion
Of Mexico, England will then seize upon what
is left in the South. The obslindcy of Con-
gress and the hale OF the Mexicans towards Us
may prevent the English from carrying out
their schemes, but the coming fortnight will
tell the story.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-16
TIE CHINESE JUNK,

This strange craft continues 10 attract
numerous Visitors. Though the project origi-
mated with a Yankee, it was carried out by an
Euglishnan, who " bought in" for $4,000
premium, after the Junk was ready Tor Sea
The Chinese Sailors who are on board COM
PLAIN Of i'll usage. They belong 10 Province
Of China remote from Canton, and were ship
ped for coasing Voyage. After being some
weeks at Sea, susPecling foul play, they
refused 10 work, and the Junk drifted for two
days. But the Proprietor and few English
Sailors arming themselves and taking advan
lage oil a favorable moment, forced the Chinese
to work. Subsequently they determined 10
starve themselves to death, and were nearly
three days without food. .,
After the Junk had been week or ten DAYS
in New York, an American Gentleman who
had resided FIVE years in the place from which
these men came, went on board, and finding
that he spoke their language (Which differs
from that spoken at Canlon) they made their
complaint to him. This gentleman communi-
Gated the facts TO some Merchants, who called
upon the Junk Proprietor and asked him TO
pay the Chinese Sailors regular wages and
provide for their return in an American ship
Their proposition was at first rejected and
resented, but on finding that his Junk would
be ibced and his speculation blown up, the
Gentleman complied, and arrangements are
now making for the return of the Men who
were inveiged from their homes.-.4lbanu
EUcning Journal.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-16

Later FROM TAMPlco. New Orleans
Delta has dates of the 30th ult from Tampico.
Lieutenant Taneyhill was at town 100 miles
from Tampco. and doing well. Fourteen Of
the De Russy party had been taken prisoners
by the enemy. This reduces our list of killed
and wounded. General Garay was within ten
miles Of Tampico, with 5000 men. All the
ordinary supplies were cut off from the town.
An expedition had been sent up the Panuco,
but for what purpose was not known. A por.
ton of the Louisiana regiment had been de-
tecled in stealing cartridges, 'and selling them
to the enemy.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-16
DAMNllNG THE MISSISSIPPI.

A sucker who resides in the American Bot
tom had his attention attracted the other day 10
Fighting Island, where men are engaged in
forming breakwaler 10 turn the force of the
current. After observing them toss the stone
overheard Tor some time. he approached a man
standing on the corner and inquired:
"Stranger, what's them thar iellars in the
boat piin' rock in the river fur?" E
4" Going 10 dam III" replied the questioned
party.
on" exclaimed the sucker, and taking
position lew feet from the other, he eyed him
and the Island alternately; at length he drew
up TO him cautiously, again, and ventured to
ask: ...., O..
"What in cre-a ton are tha soin' TO dam the
river iur?"
To catch the fish" was the Others answer
" You see all the catlies escape through there
between the islands, soLhcy intend to shut that
up and run them down into the slough, put
hallers on them. falten them, and pull them out
when they are wanted"
"Tha, is a dreadful slick operation" said
the sucker; :" and your city'll make power
full money maxim affair out'n it; but wharf.
the river soin' arer you git all fxed7"
| Through the bollom!" replied the other.
Yes, but thur ain, no passige,'' continue,
the sucker.
"Oh, well, that don't matter, you know !
continued The other: "waer will find its level
and once it is damned it will soon force pas
sage"
Whar'll the bottom lands be, then ?" an
iously inquired the lIlinoian, spreading out biz
hands as if he wanted TO catch hold of some
thing.
" They will be in the bottom of the new
river, Pm thinking" answered the tormentor,
"Then jest you feIlars keep on dammn' that
river spell longer, 10 kcch your burned fish ~
exclaimed the enraged sucker, "and you'll git
yourselves inter little the d-dest hot water
ever fish wur billed I'M"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-16
uME WASHINGTON CITY CIRCuLAT.

i ING MUSICAL LlBRaRY.-MRs. Gan.
RET ANDERSON intends opening the above named
Musical Library as soon as sufficient number Of
subscribers shall have been obtained to Justify the
carrying the same into effect 1t has been approyed
by many, asst will afford opportunity to the To-
vcrs Of music OF availing themselves Of what music
they may want, Tor its use only, at small expense
The Library will be furnished with the standard and
new music, comprising opera music, songs duets,
waltzes, sc.
For terms, apply at my Music and Stationery
Stere, where tho Library will be established
Penn. avenue between lth and 18th SITS.
august 5-oaw4w
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-16
ROTH ER'S UNRIVALLED
MINERAL WATER,
CORNER OF GREEN AND OLIVE SITS,

| CORNER OF GREEN AND OLIVE SITS,
~ GEORGETOWN, ID. C..
II TAKE this occasion thus publicly TO return my
Il thanks to the citizens of Georgetown, Wash
ington and Alexandra, for their kind appreciation
of the MINERAL WATEn, manufactured by me
which proves that tho recommendations Of the
Medical Faculty to the public in relation to its pur-
ity, excellence, and indispensable superiority. are
universally approved of which gem raj acknowledge
mcnt Of my fcIlow-cilizens, puts me in stlsh ele
waited position thatth caumnious and jealous cxer-
tons of certain man, need no reply on my part.
My Establishment is open for every scientific
gentleman, who t2t.cs an interest in the matter.
take great pleasure in laying before the public
agan the Certificate Of some of the most ominent
Physicians Of iG District.
GEoRGETowN, June l6, 1917. ,
We, the undersigned, physicians, have, at the in
vilalion Of Mr. j. Rother, carefully examined his
Mineral Water Establishment, and tako pleasure in
pronounciDg entire satisfaction with his superior
and neat arrangements.
The apparatus and botlling machine annexed, is
production of the latest american invention, SO
constructed as to ensu full aud perfect saturation
OF gas 10 a degree hCrc;ore unknown to US.
The water used for its manufacture is pure and
wholesome, aud the caro- taken in the process, as
well the cleanliness pcrvading the whole esabli h.
mcnt meets with entire appreciation, aud induces
TO recommend it 10 the public, as very superior
and healthy article.
.... J. A. RITcHlE, NJ. D..
GRAFTON TYLER, M. D.
II. MAGRUDER, M. D.
J. RILEY, NJ. ID. i,...
.r' CHAS. II. CRAGIN, NJ. ID.
ri|NJ. S. BoHRER, NJ. d.
J. Nj. THOMAS, Nj. d.
Tuos. MILLER, NJ. ID.
T. p. J. FRYE, NJ. d.
Is N. B. Take nolcc that BorTLEs containing
tho Mineral Water manufactured by me have the
name OF J. Rothcr impressed in the glass;
aug ID II J. ROTHER.
(Lisorget town Advocate, times.)
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-16
LEaYERLY HOUSE.

TIME Subscriber would inform his friends and
RESTA IRA Mt and HO7.EL, Of the shove name.
on Sixth street, few doors south Of Penn. Avenue,
where he will be happy TO entertain THIN in man.
ner that he hopes will be satisfactory. His BAR
will be furnished with liquors Of the best sna most
approved brands, and the Eating Department will
always contain every delicacy in season. He hopes
to receive portion Of the patronage Of his friends,
while he enieavors to cater for the public taste.
aug 4--f l.. H BEvANS.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-16

We do trust, says the New Orleans Delta,
That Mexico will adjust matters with us before
she gets embroiled in any new difficulties. We
learn that British brig of war has left Vera
Cruz for Campeachy. to claim large quantity
of quicksilver Cor indemnity for iD that had
been taken from the steamboat Tweed.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-16

Thus it happens, when notion of being
poelical takes possession Of unpoelica brains,
in the opening of their monslrous odes they
boast of their intention 10 soar over clouds and
stars, but nevertheless remain constant 10 the
dust-LeSsing a.. .......
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-16

Dick Boys, an old negro offender, was caught
stealing, on Saturday night last, from MIR. &.
Hamler, coat and pair of gloves. The
articles were found in his possession. lie was
arrested by officer Thomas.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-16

The OsrRIcH.-" am going 10 fly" cried
the gigantic ostrich; and the whole assembly Of
birds gathered round in earnest expectation. Il
am going TO hy,' he cried again; and stretch.
ing out his immense pinions, he shot, like a
ship with onlspread sails, away over the
ground, without however, rising an inch above