davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21
yNEW WILII.aRY JYORK.

+ d. APPLETON & Co., 200 Broadway, New
York have lately published in Gne s,yle-Ele-
ments of Military Art and Science; OF course of Tn
strucon in Strategy, Forlications Tactics Of Bat
ties, 90, embracing the duties Of STAFF, Infantry
Cavalry, Artillery, and Engineers. Adapted to the
use Of Volunteers and Militia BY H. Wager Hal
leck, A. NJ. Lieut. Of Engineers; u. 8. Army 4
vo. l2mo illustrated. Price 81 SO. +
For those who take pleasure in studying the art
OF war, and especially for those whose profession is
that Of arms, this must prove a valuable work
The author appears to be perfectly we'll informed in
military tactics, end has illustrated his instructions
by various drawings and plans, which make them
selves understood The various means Of NATIONAL
defence are mnutely set forth--lhe position and
character of the forfcations on Northern from
tier especially, accurately described, and the du-
ties and organization Of each arm of the national de
fence-in infantry, cavalry, artillery, and engineers
described with much precision. Indeed no pains
seem to have been spared to make an authentic and
instructive book. "--Gommercial Advertiser. !
august 2--tf Sfi4
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21
TO HOUSE BUILDERS AND
CARPENTERS.
WAHERLY HOUSE.

TIME Subscriber would inform his friends and
Il the public generally, that he has opened a
RESTAURANTS and HOTEL, of the above name.
on Sixth street, few doors south of Penn Avenue,
where he will he happy to entertain Thin in man.
ner that he hopes will be satisfactory His BAR
will be 'ornished with liqu,rs OF the bost anl mos
approved brands, and the Eating ne atment vii
always contain every dceac, in SEASON. II hope,
to receive portion OF the patronage OF his itiends
! while be endeayors to ca,eI Tor the public t'se.
aug 1T l.. II BEVANS
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

Cause Of Thank ulness.-A minister was once
speaking to brother clergyman, Of his gratitude 70,
merciful deiverance he had just experienced,
"As was riding here to-day" said he, my
horse stumbled and came very near throwing me
from bridge, where the fall would have killed me
but escaped unhur.' .M,
4 can tell you something more than that said
the other. .fsI rode here to-day, my horse did
not stumble at at all
We are too apt to forget common mercies.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21
we cannot help feeling a deep respect and

We cannot help feeling deep respect and
admiration for Mr.. Crumbs talents, notwilh
standing we seem 10 treat his lucubratons in
the Baltimore Sun so roughly. Read the fol
lowing happy paragraph respecting Mr.. Clay,
and you will say that the late Consul TO Ants
Washington Union would make him out to be-
"Hon. Henry Clay. a few days ago, me,
Colonel Benton ia the cars al the Relay House.
Senator Benton was returning 10 Washington,
Philadelphia, from Virginia. Both shook each
other cordially by the hand, much 10 the as
tonishmenl Of the people IN the cars, The act
itself was highly credilable 10 both, as The
meeting itself mus have given rib to very sin :.
gular "reminiscences and association Of IDEAS
What man must be who. like Henry Clay.
has caused thousands to rise and grow big BY
opposing him. retaining all the time the at.
tachment, respect, and admiration of his friend.
There must be something more in him than
the mere parlizan or successful leader OF the
opposion-he must possess personal qualities
Of The highest order. and reflect, in singular
manner, The leading characteristics Of the ma
lion. This is really the case with Hen. Clay,
who, with all his virtues and faults, is yet The
very type Of his brave and magnanimous coun-
,rymen. Mr.. Clay, independent Of his politics,
is most abstract Amercan--lhe very speci-
men that could make Canning say 10 one Of
our distinguished citizens abroad, "When you
return to America, remember me to the grea,
Kentuckian."
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21
ROTHER'S UNRIVALLED
MINERAL WATER,

CoRNER OF GREEN AND OLIVE SITS,
GEoRGETowN, DC.
II TAKE this occasion thus publicly to return m,
IL thanks to the citizens Of Georgetown, Wash
npt'n and Al xantria for their kind appreciation
Of the MINERAL WATER, manufactured by me
which proves that the raoommer da'ions of the
Medical Faculty to the public in relation to its pur.
ity, excellence, and indispensable superiority are
universally approved of which general acknowledge
ment of my feow-citizens. puts me in such an ele.
waited position that the calumnious and jealous eyer
tions of a certain man. need no reply on my part.
My Establishment is open for every scientific
gentleman, who takes an interest in the matter
/ take great pleasure in laying before the public
again the Certificate of some of the most eminent
Ply i,ians of the District.
GEeRGErowN, June lG, lS47.
We, the undsrsgned physicians, have, at the in.
vitation of Mr. j. Rnti or, carefully examined his
Mineral Water Establishment, and take pleasure in
pronouncng entire satisfaction with his superior
and neat arrangements.
The apparatus and botlling machile annexed, is
production of the latest american invention, SO
constructed to ensure full AID perfect saturaiion
Of gas to a degree therefore, unknown to us.
The water used for its manufacture is pure and
wholesome, and the care taken in the process, as
well the cleanliness pcrvadlng the whole esahl h.
m'nt meets with our entire appreciation, and INDUCES
us to recommend it 10 the public a very superior
and healthy article.
J. a. RITcHlE, NJ. d.
GRAFTON TYLER, NJ, d.
H, MAaRuDER, M. d.
.... ]. RILEY, nj. ID. nn
... CHAs. II. CRAGIN, NJ. ID,
BENZ. S. BoHRER, NJ. d.
.t... J. NJ. THOMAS, NJ. ID.
,.. THos. MILLER, NJ. ID.
r. 3. Y. FRYE, nj. ID.
~ N. B. Take notice that BorrLEs containing
The Mineral Wafer manufactured by me have the
name Of !. Rother impressed in the glass
aug I3 # j. ROTHER. +
(t}eorgG town Advocate, 3 times.)
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

On the 18Th instant. while at Cape May,
Mr.. Clay came near being killed. He had
ridden out in four-horse coach. and on his
return, the horses became restiye and ran the
carriage against fence. At this junctnre he
caught the young lady who was with him in
his arms. and leaped out Of the carriage un.
hurt. The next moment he might have been
dashed TO pieces.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21
Agriculture is the nursery Of patriotism.

Agriculture is the nursery ol9patroism.
A wise government will not be slow in tos
tering the agricultural interests.
Let every farmer who has son 10 educate,
believe and remember. that science lays the
foundation Of everything valuable in agricul.
ture.
Science mus, combine with practice 10 make
good farmer.
The opposition against book farming rests
OH the shoulders of two monsters, ignorance
and prejudice.
If you separate science from agriculture,
you rob nation Of its principal jewel.
Agriculture, aided by science, will make a
little nation great one.
All the energy Of the hero, and all the sci.
ence of the philosopher, may find scope in the
cultivation Of one farm
A skilful agricullurist will constitute one Of
the migh,esl bulwarks of which civil liberty
can boast
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21
ClsoisNATl. Aug. 70, 7 IN.

LATER FROM SANTA FE.--By the 81. Louis
papers, just received, we have later news from
Santa. The reported attack on Col. Eaton's
force, by the Camanches, is fully confirmed .
The report heretofore current, that For,
Mann. on the Arkansas, had been destroyed by
the Indians, is contradicted, but il is to be
abandoned for want Of sufficient force 10 keep
it in a good state Of defence.
Large forces Of Indians, well mounted, in
fest the roads, with evident hostile intentions.
Some Of the American soldiery had been Of
late very dsorderly. and il was found difficult
to keep them in state Of subordination.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

HORSE Various opinions ex
ist as 10 the cause Of the excessive salvation
that horses sometimes undergo, and which
mus, detract seriously from their strength and
ability 10 labor. as well as from their comfort
Some have supposed il 10 result from the
second growth Of a grass that makes its ap
pearance in July or August, the Euphrbia
maculata Of the botanisl; some to the second
growth Of red clover, some to white clover.
some to the web Of the spider that is spread so
extensively over the later feed of the summer,
and some TO the action of the lobelia. We
have had little doubt that il was to be attrbu-
led to this last cause, always feeling sale when
our horses were in pasture where no lobelia
existed, and when afflicted by ii, finding them
TO be speedily cured by removing them from
The fields in which il is found. In an Augusta,
Maine paper, we find the following. which
would seem 10 60 far TO confirm the belief, thai
salvation is sometimes, at least, caused by this
pest OF our meadows and pastures:
sour own family jade--a hearty and kind
crea'ure-has not enjoyed the luxury of grass
for three years, and has always been kept in
good trim on hay, with very little pIoyender
In July we had The barn filled with her years
stock of hay, sweet from the field. Soon after
the horse began TO eat she commenced sobber,
ing abundanuy. Being quite out Of patience.
we SET our wits to work 10 ascertain the cause
Some told US il was white clover, some said il
was lobelia. On making strict examination,
we found that the last load put into the barn
l l. \ a 10.
in it. As an experiment. we for several days
in succession. previous to feeding, were care
full TO Gull the hay by handtuls, and pick on,
the lobelia. From this moment the SOLDERING
ceased. On giving the hay again without
picking il over, the salvation began again. So
that we are satisfied that lobelia is the cause 81
SOLDERING in horses. Can any one tell us wha,
will cure this SOLDERING, without the pains Of
separating the lobea from the hay"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

A Pennsylvania Captain. who had been dis
charged by General Scott for inability occa,
stoned by sickness, recently applied 10 the
President TO be reinstated. The Secretary Of
War wrote to him that our commanding Gen.
erals in the field has The righ, to discharge
volunteer officers for sickness-sake, but tina,
they cannot be put back again.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

The ORPHAN Gladstone three years ago
an English lady died in New Orleans, and left
an only daughter. which was taken care Of by
the Ursulines. Last week rich, kind-heared
bachelor, by the name of Lamine, took fancy
to the parentess child, now four years old,
preferred before the proper tribunal claim as
curator and tutor Of the infant; and after due
examination, his claim was allowed. The
orphan girl has found father and mother
in the person of Mr.. Lamine. May the bless
ings of Heaven attend his every step!
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

0Js The Richmond Enquirer thinks Gen. Taylor
is now out Of the question for the Presidency, that
he is no Wing, &C., but the Richmond Wing CON-
forts its neighbor AZ follows:
awe believe they speak from the bottom Of their
hearts, when they express the fervent hope that "no
one will hereafter call him Wing" and we are sorry
10 dappoint such heartfelt aspiration. But we
are compelled to do 9, notwithstanding; for while
we see thing in that letter to shake our faith,
more than there is in any Of the others already pub
shed, we know from private sources, which it is
impossible TO doubt, that he is Wing, and very
thorough one He has certainly said nothing to tho
contrary, thus far, in any coresHandeEcs which we
have SEEM"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

General Taylor's Clinton letter has sci the
Democrats Of New Orleans in perfect fury
Of rage. They consrue it to mean that he is
a hot Wing; and the New Orleans Courier
says that it would rather 60 for disunionis,
than the old Hero. il he be u Wing. Jupiter
how il hicks 'em
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

A correspondent inquiries why we published
the story of Peter Poole? We printed it as a
bit Of curious intelligence. believing there was
nothing SO very improbable in an old negro
slave, whose slavery was only in name, pre-
ferring 10 60 back 10 bis old stamping ground,
to remaining where he had no sympalhies.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

GooD.-A candidate for the Tennessee Le-
gisla,pre in Hawkins county, advocated the
revival Of tina, odious writ the ca. sa, and he
was ANONYMOUSLY defeated, The fellow was
behind the age,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

G The Wings Of Carroll County, Nd, have
pOminstsd Gen. Taylor for The Presidency, because
! hey consider him second Washington, A noble
put sjust compliment to the old Hero
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

QuERr2--Why is il that Mr. Walker does
bot draw those $4,000 from the Middle,own
Bank in Pennsylvania Can any one tell us Z
There is tail 10 this. tale.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

90 They say, that Mr.. Secretary Marcy
gave Mitchell, The soldier who lost his arms in
fighting the Mexlcans. t!Gy ,ohole csnis-ths
very Identical sum which he charged the State
of New York for mending his neither garment
on certain occasion!
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

ARRAY AND DEArH.--On the 18th inst, in
New Orleans, Major Owan Byrd attacked a
Mr.. Edwards, in the street, with cane. A
regular ARRAY ensued, in which Byrd was
killed by sundry pistol balls being shot into
him by the hand Of Edwards. He that taketh
the sword, SC.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

CAPITOL GRouNDs--Yesterday evening be.
ing very pleasant. great number of ladies' and
gentlemen availed themselves Of the opportu-
nifty, and walked up to visit and admire the
beautiful gardens Of the Capitol. The work
for raising the great lantern andpole will soon
be finished. @.,.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

N Mr.. Bruce Of Virginia, is out in an address
upon negro slavery, and he recommends that the
State shall rid itself of the institution as fast as pos,
|,ble, by removing the slaves to the South in whole
|famkes
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

The yellow lever is scourging New Orleans.
On the l2th, forty deaths from it were record
ed. II spares no age or sex, and is more fatal
evensihan the fever of 1897.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

ERRoR.--In Yesterdays paper, an error oc'
cured: For 'Ihe foundation of a large build.
ing at the corner of srpenth and + street for
Pension Office" &C., read Seventeenth and f
streets. .' .,@
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

MEXICAN DocUMENTs,-Ihe New Orleans
Picayune OF the 18th inst. continues the pub
LEGATION of sundry important Mexican docu.
menls, among which is circular Of the Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs, Pacheco, in the early
part Of July. This circular proclaims war TO
the knife, until ga glorious peace is cong Ter
ed" The next document is let,er.fro Lord
informing him that the British Minister in
Mexico will follow the Mexican Government.
60 where it will which Pacheco inlerpre,s to
mean, that the British Government will no,
recognize any revolutionary or other govern
ment set up by the power of our arms The
whole are interesting. as conveying a true idea
Of Mexican feeling.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

The Charleston Courier says, very truly,
that the only mode of bene6ting the negro race
lis, to colonize Africa with our negroes.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

o. Shefall Sheftall, one Of the old Revolu-
,ionary spirits is no more. He was Hebrew
and lived in Savannah. The leaves are falling
fast,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

The Nashville Orthopotan Of the 18th inst,
in an able article upon the subject of The Pre-
sidency. comes TO the conclusion that General
Taylor will be our next President, come what
may. We have YET 10 hear the first opinion to
the contrary
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

DNoTICE.-Rev s. X. Cox, formerly Pas
tori will preach in the 9th street Methodist Pro
testans Church, ct II o'clock. and also at night
The public - invited u attend.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21
C w WHEELE r .

rABINET, CHAIR AND SOFA MANUFAC-
~ TORY, Pennsgirania Arenne, near The cor
ner Of 18Th s'reet.-rhe Subscriber respectfully begs
leave To ntufn his thanks to his friends and the
public generally for the literal patronage they have
kindly nsicwel uPha him AMI to inform them that
he il at all times y EFT AIRED 70 manuncue every de-
sciPton OF Household Furniture at the shortest
notice, in neat aud workInanllke manner, ard on
terms lhr most accommodating.
have On Land a small assortment al Furniture,
which vii. dispose Of on very liberal TENS: such
as Walnut nnd MshNpaDy Spring Seat SOFAS,
WARDROBES, BHkEAIS, TABLES, high,
low, and French pst he steads Cr,hles, Cribs, &c.
I am 50 prepared 10 attend Funerals at the
shortest not &c, and most liberal terms.
G. W. v heller,
an "a Sd q 2N4w ~
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

A desperate fellow by the name of Ernest.
billed companion, in cold blood, on last Sun
day. in Cincinnati,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

lie IGen. Taylor tells them 1.-The Democratic
politicians openly that he will have nothing to
do with them, and yet. like ours that have been
spurned, they return to lick his feet.
=. ]. GRpsp
No better judge in the world of the canine
nature Of his brother Democratic politicians,
than Mr., Grund. He has kenneled so long
with them tina, he knows their very thoughts.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21
AT THE HOTELS UP TO 2 P. M
BrOapn's.

AT THE HOTELS UP TO 2 P. M
Bro,cn's.
M Pummer. lady and son Md
wv Webster, Georgia
49, TNyerson. do
Thos D Johnston. NC
s Neal do
EGG Read do ..
Chas Everett, Va
CD Everett. Phil Pa ..a
w w Violet. NO
Jas v GalbrAith, Va
F W Boteler, Md
Capt Moore, Mass
'.r N w Letion, Mo 49,.
RS Radcliffe. KY
RK Long, Baltimore
Coleman's.
D." &c Whetmore, NO
HIT Greenwood and lady, Ga
~ Andrews and sister, Tenn
., Jas Kicking and daughter, Fla
William Bartlett, Florida 4-
~ B Ellis, do
G Chaires, do
a" r Burnes and lady, Mi
- William Lawrance and lady, Ohio
Jacob Eghart, Ohio
Powell Crosley. do ~.
C Hall, Va
H Hanna lady and child. Ohio
"a Cummins, Phil IT. ~.
Washington Tilly, Ala
r @ Bohue, Europe T.
Chas Saur. do
VIM D Bowie, Md
.~ Capt Howe. U s "A
Peter Lou, New Orleans
Two Masters Shakelford and
servant, Miss
Gadsby's.
Rich Petit and lady, Phil
d ID James, Tenn
Mrs and Miss Turner, Va
c G Thompson, Va ~,
IT.. J M Jayne, Miss
G D Clarke, Penn
James Welrnen. Mexico. >-
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

o. Col. Baker, late Of the first Illinois regi
ment is in New York.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

New cotton was received al New Orleans on
the 18th instant
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21
RUMoRs OF PEACE.
Out or Provisions
Richmond, August 81,

AL, 2se.fl HichmOnd, August u,
as min. past O'Clock. a. m.
The New Orleans mail OF the 18th inst. is
just in. The steamer Orleans arrived al tina
city on that day with dates from Vera Cruz ie
the 7th inst.
There was no official intelligence from Gen
Scott up to that date.
The city Of Vera Cruz was full Of rumors
as usual, from SCOTS column. One was, tina
commissioners to treat for peace had been.ap
pointed but no reliance was placed upon it.
Intelligence had been received that Genera
Pierce reached Jalapa on the Goth oil July witt
his column, and thai they were out of proyis
ions. sa
DR.. Hawkins, Of Baltimore, died at Tampict
Of the yellow fever, on the 9th instant.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

a. COTTAGE FOR RENT.--.A neat Cottag I,
l:il containing two large rooms, three smsll cham
bers and kitchen there is also stable or woodhose
on tho premises. Situated in a healthy location
near Mr. Machen on Maryland avenue. Inquire. of
DE- VAuenAS, Cupper and Leecher, Ninth street. !.
June 23tf ". tss,ttls n X
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

FRoM TExAs.--We have Texas intelligence
upto the 9Th instant. The cotton crops were
magnificent, and the picking at the rate Of 200
pounds 10 the hand. was going on rapidly from
Caney to Egypt. Get the last map Of the Lone
Star. and you II find these places. No other
item worth transprinling.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

ALABAMA.-Our hopes for Davis were as
the dew-drops on the leaf The sun rose, and
they were not. Chapman beats Davis by a
majority Of 6 800; falling off from the Polk
vote Of near 5000, but quite enough to make
Chapman Governor! The Democrats have 20
majority on joint ballot, TO leave Mr.. Bagby at
home and 10 send Mr. King to his old seat
again; which will surely be the case, unless
Mr.. Bagby will beg very hard indeed!
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

ETHAN ALLEN.-The capital anecdote rela
ted by Hon. John P. Bigelow, at the entertain
ment given ON board the Hibernia to Mr..
Secretary Walker, in regard TO Ethan AIlen,
reminds us Of another. While he was in
England, the English ministry tried various
means to shake his stern republican principles,
and win him, if possible, over 10 the side Of
the Mother County. AT length, Lord North,
we believe it was, offered him, as bride, one
half Of New Hampshire. Ethan listened at
tentively, and replied, that the offer reminded
him strongly of au ancient scene of temptation,
where a less important parsonage tempted a
more important parsonage. by offering him the
world, and all its possessions, if he would but
fall down and worship him. "And." added
Ethan, fixing his keen eye on Lord North,
,ooud you beiieps il, the ID rascal didn't
0,pn a square foot Of the territory"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

Qua "CANAL." (O-While passing along
the Canal near Maryland avenue, we heard a
little girl (from Georgetown, and of course
used TO seeing real canal,) ask what kind Of
a stream it is, over which is this elegant iron
bridget She might well ask what it is, when
she sees cow, grazing in its very centre. If
our Corporation wish this place to retain the
name OF "canal," they had better set to work
and have the islands removed from its midst.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21
PATTERN MESSAGE
Or A GovERNoR OF SoUTH CAROLINA.
October, 18th 1862.

y Vc'oUeI, To1'H IVS-.
"Mt. Speaker,
doc not Remember TO have seen in all We
acts proposed any act or clause of an act to
hinder the shipping any Indians out Of this
province, desire you will take care Of it &
If there be moo particular act for it, that a
clause may be added at ye end Of ye act fol
Entrys s. clearings Of ships.
alsoo desire that day s. committee may
be appointed TO meet NEE s. the counsill to
consider of the method for drawing up the
form Of Government, and iarn,s Of Grants fol
land. fHlLL: DUDWhLL."
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-21

ar We invite the attention Of our readers to the
advertisement Of G. w. Wheeler, in another part Of
our paper. Mr.. Wheeler is one Of our most sklful
Mechanics, and those who are in want Of good fur.
niture would do well to give him a call.