davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-09-22
BOLTING-CLOTHS,

1US L received, fresh lot of the "Hot Anker
u Brand" of Boiling Cloths. Those in want of
the article will do well to give lis call before they
buy. WOOD & BANNER.
Winchester Depot, March 25, lS47
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-09-22

EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF THE PICAYUNE.
TAcUBAYo, (near Mexico,) Aug 22, iS47.
The celebrated Archbishop's Palace of Tacubayo
is now occupied by Gen. Scott, and portion of the
army, after twice defeating the enemy in two of
the hardest fought battles of the war, are quarter
ed Immediately around him. / have already sent
you off hurried sketch OF the glorious events of
the 10Th, and even the present letter must be a
hurried synopsis of the battles, which have shed
such additional glory upon the American arms.
IN The l4th inst. reconnaissance made by Col.
Duncan having proved that road for artillery and
wagons could be cut from Chalco to San Angus
tin, Gen. Worth's division moved OF the after
noon of the 18th in that direction Gen. Pillow
followed the next morning at the same hour Gen.
Qutman broke up his encampment at Buena Wis
Ia, 4 small hacienda between Vlenta de CordOva
and AyOtla, and Immediately Gen. Twiggs was
in motion from the latter place. BY this move a
new line of operations was taken up on the south
trn and northwestern side Of the city of Mexico,
and the strong works Of the Penon and MeXicalsin-
go; upon which Santa Anna had bestowed such inn
menSe care and labor, were completely turned.
On the 10th of August, Gen Worth marched rs
lar as the Hacienda of San Gregorio, beyond which
IL was found that the enemy had cut up and ditch
Ell me miserable trail along which the artillery
ana wagons were obliged 10 pass. He would have
gone 10 santa Cruz, another hacienda league fur
lher on, had not an order come up from Gen. Scott
Tor halt. 1t seemed that Gen. Twiggs had met
large force OF the enemy drawn up in front Of
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-09-22
II A lilo r [ N G..
SPRING AND SUMNER FASHIONS.
II f. II M S

TIME undersigned bcgs leave inform his customers
Mr. James o'Rear, Gan cxperienced and competent
hand in the art Of Cutting, &c.,) recently from the
Eastern Cities the foreman of his shop, and
the best workmcn to aid him. Having recently recei-
ved all the
LATEST FASHIONS
from New York and Philadelphia, he is prepared
to execute all work in his line in the most superior
style and at the shortest notice.
MIR. O'Rear's merits in his line of business not
surpassed. The subscriber has neatly fitted up his
shop and made every other continue his
business a more enlarged and much improved scale
He is pleased to acknowledge his gratitude for the for
patronage Of his friends and generous public, and
respectfully solicts continuance of the Per-
respectfully invited to call and examine his
work and Fashions, specimens Of which always on
hand one door West of VIM. Kylc's, Esq, Main ST.
opposite the Post Office.
ID. w. ARNOLD.
Staunton, May |, lS47
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-09-22
GOODS GOODSlI
NEGROES FOR SALE,

TWO LIKELY NEGRO GIRLS, one AGED
~ about 20, the other about ID.
Enquire Of the printer.
Sept Is, lS47.-3w
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-15

The National Intelligence OF The 18th inst.
publishes the proceedings OF meeting held at
Washington city, and Vice president Dallas
presided, and in which the Hon. Daniel Web
ster and the Hon. John J Crittenden and OH
er distinguished gentlemen participated. Tie
speeches delivered on the occasion by the
Hon. Robert Dale Owen, the Hon. W. b
Mccoy. and the Hon. J. J. Cittenden are
spoken Of in terms Of high applause, as being
earnest in manner and eloquent in style A.
mong other resolutions passed we find the
following 10 which we feel confident the city
of Wheeling will speedily, heartily and ibe-
rally respond.
Resolved, That it be recommended to the
inhabitants Of all the cities, towns aud villa
ges in the United States, Immediately, to APP
point committees to receive contributions a. 4
make collections to be lorwarie to the gene
raj committees in New York and New Orleans
and that the amount OF all contributions be
transmitted by the said general committees in
Flour, Indian corn or meal, aud other pfovi-
sions as the said committees may deem expe-
di mt.
Resolved. That his Honor the Mayor d
New York, the Hon Moses H. GfiaHel oil
the city OF New York, and the Hon. Come
Illus w. Lawrence, collector of customs el
said city, be requested TO act as general COM
mittec to receive contributions and To forward
the same 10 such ports and places in Ireland
and place them in such hands Tor contfibu
ton. as they in their discretion uay deem
advisable.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-15

In the House Of Representative on Wed.
nesday, Mr., Hunt oil N. Y reported bill for
relief OF Ireland. 1t proposes the expenli.
ture OF 100000 IN provisions. TO be poreha-
sed BY the President and sent To Ireland al
the expense OF the Government. The bill
was read twice and referred 10 the committee
OF the Whole on the state of the Union
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-15

IN the Legislature, on "Wednesday, the a.
mended Rail road bill was taken up. and
pending an amendment to the first section. Il
was laid on the table. We sc no mention
Of i in Thursdays proceedIugs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-15
cAPlTuLATIoN oFMoNrEREy

Washington Uuion OF "Wednesday contains a
letter from Col. Davies, one OF the Commits.
sioners that drew up the articles Of eapltala-
top OF Monterey, in which the attacks made
in and out Of Congress upon Gen Taylor are
shown to be unjust. The statements in Col.
Davies communication ale endorsed IN the
broadcast manner BY Gems. Henderson and
Worth, the other American Commissioners
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-15

The Hon. J. q. Adams. accompanied by
his lady and son, passed through Baltimore
on Friday last, on his way to Washington
City.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-15
We cen find nothing Of the slightest i'm.

80 = - '--'I''-V III
portance in the proceedings Il Coasfzss for
the last two DAYS. TIE Senate spen. the
session OF Friday in the rather uudenldel 80.
capsiion Of personal explanations. brought
On By an effort TO expel the reporter OF the T.
niss from the Senate chamber.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-15
G Il. E:.7Ts 8
.CN}992 &C =
r e L. lT T. . "
WESTERN NEW YORK
COLLEGE OF HEALTH,


POI MAIN STREET. BUFFALO r. s.
~RGeVKFGf5NtS VEGETABLE ffFHaNFRIP=
50 sitSs4t = f5azt en- t,lffraIfta tn, f5s4 "a IN
titfi4ea - ha+ t.sst tt.l,lsti h. nj tt4fte
afs s (iesl 4+t4aF IA Aefetaf 4 has none 4=s South
Aaesiea I.nslanl Canada anil lie ulfel Sltes have
- - f!f nm. - H. .f35,f fl5a -
strus and pHhK - eEic IA te sgiale story Ia
- 49, fHa FHHf345 H683 tejs nav
Ia z49,z,I Is .a I'M reIf - a sfIe grIF#F5s
4=ta#4z4s 4t54 are and he sfszfa q! tie lfe
remains t43t4 tie uEsnf-ioGs The AIedteHe is feiH=
35Tf ~ - i.fft {575. tr y Fa-fa-z ~ T5a-tI54f5r
mi 4T= 5y5-4f=ve 5f5fz55s fz45 f5
Is ~ Il ii .tfi#ffH ft4H ma f=
- ,5,= =fFff ~ n Il.a fssf 4#saI4I wien f55f
555 IT.. gsta54 II f+5 fe ss5f55 esI.5 Yt59at {sT45
f55 - z=f5sz5s=f t5rssg54.t - #.s
~ l5tfft,-.,, ttra. III -l#qr4st,s54
- -,
rf IN .a..5fs, f5a,tzt,5r =fT,..T54l3if
t,ts. t.f,t MON III d-s4tso5 and sfo{, ,,slt,351Q
~ siaf Gave 55l ar Complaint. ii tAs 413ast4 ai
,l5 5r5 ~, mo -a.s ii areat st4t rinr 4 \a6gfp's
#zt#I4ze sd 10 small #et#faf#te 5eef fHH
country IL f l.a< ta,st l}fs Il saez 444 lass
a. sgIlelos 80 famed n see,Es IS s ne lJrlue lst
n Js5 9fi#,5ff no 55,i.5 ~ -, ar iIr an Il.
f+a7#5rs I,ffc \nvaa{5 - NJ s Il Of t5q 3. Bn a50
A4tfts 4 NaHti4t. lse4 e4 Of .tisa1 ana S4telaai
sf5afte; in an aftie,s soa eu otis diseases a4 .saI
T5s tE.,,rifr aicr mon NC HE f{T5 mar tEe I57
sIl government ono q pnrchasi ~. rel remedy aud a.
81 iatleiHs the pure a,e sG9, te,Hptp ty
Inc Ie5isFaure OF NV Y0rk TINS avs tribute 10 the
fs4ir on me NqdffITe-.lNbv do mol our Reuresunfa=
ives ia senate aud l4senil5y ca vened eutltHfe id
,d $50 ne 81 rrns taal,sauds of ms country is the
aifrr ase 81 Vtuafns ctr e Iftaron{ripIff than
,yi4U 1o so vent .ilf q t. DAYS at enV ma. los
es5af nm M stI,r faut7'' RfadFr here n btr5oi. al
,ftf st.in. afku,5.s aj5gl tlr,aH out a are srr-
t,,. fl ,,tr, J., e,,5n.ffl, 80 ,,1f,,ef al ,,or
- nt,, mi - 49,, It,tttI 1atss e,,,.stt1t,s ,,-tt
,i.s.,,f3t,5 a, az IA, an. n, ,, IN, tIoo f q
tt ~ 49,, f,t n n sa4 Cf,,trlf 'sd A. b
,,, H. h5.t.st ,,ras,,ai a li,ty inns .trn,ta a
Ii =, ~ ,.5fai an " h al il55s nm
sue 10 .9Ates d sss ~ t't.sl1 ~. :" = a -. =
-, . -, f.,. -, mi, ,t,f,-t.r a. Il .,5,..
- ,.Is - 4, - tel nm tBe ma te,
~ mo ft II 5iisi nave Been ms Taf viilrs' VIM i,
- ~ -, ~ ~ ~, ',,t .' | i"e ,ls4@
. - - - -, ar Isfat,i sfa
ls,r+.-rd Nef5sIruatloH Flnor NlHls aI Tue e4tl.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-15
TO COMPOUND A MEDICINE ENTIRELY OF
VIC Ec 4ES. which shall elIeclIIa

TO COMPOUND A MEDICINE ENTIRELY OF
VEGETABLES, which shall operate etiectuaiiy,
sy seat advance upon the obsolete formulas Of phsrms,
cautsra Science II u only in modern times that tins
important desideratum has arrived perfection Tic
community has been long dragged aud poisoned rs
mineral prepsraions that vegetable compounds became
sastsr OF actual necessity, and remedy could eN
2ect 10 become popular without this
dasion The very idea of administering mineral sub
internally il absolutely preposerous Na,uft
intended them for that purpose Their mode OF
per alton too violent and they seldom ia III,
system worse condil ION than they find H. Tie Gle
sensr Sga Coated Vegetable Purgaire Pills tenle rom
pevsdeA msrely of vegetables hut their eAracc
iu.eas, j. entirely tree from this oleeoH. fief opera
lion Eerfsetly soothing They penetrate the minutes
tbres of the hannah gradual process aud neY
eea~e in their operation until every particle OF decease
msaeI i peled and every symptom Of disorder
yea. For sale by A. q. fAtRtititB.
ib30 Wheeling. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-15

LATEST INTELLTGFNfF.

On the 18th Flour was sold a. PHILADELPHIA
at $3.50. Corn at 81 pr basAeI. Gotten
was stationary.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-15
cLIcKNERs SUGAR COATED

VEGETABLE PILI.e.--An diseases have their eff.
gin in mpnrity Of blood. However excellent the eener
al health there security agsinst fever where the
blood Is impure, as Indicated by erupons of The
vertigo headache, laxstude, &c The hest nriier OF
the blood is Clickeners Sugar-coated Pill which l. 50
skilfuiy compounded, that il does cause gripping
the great ohjectog all pills. The enveop sugar
prevents all nausea, that, from the powerful
easy operation, the patient would hardly lie aware mai
he had taken any medicine at all. so well convinced
is DIR. Ciickener of the efficacy of his pills alt speci
ed cases. that he is pledged 10 return the money her
the promised effect il Not produced For sale by
Dec 0. O FAlRCIilI.D,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-15
STEAM MARBLE WORKS.
RIDGE ROAD,
ABOVE SPRING GARDEN STREET,
PHILADELPHIA


THIS establishment il erecisd an improved plan
and by the aid of steam power manufactures al
kinds of Mafhle work in superior manner, and at tine
lowest prices for cash.
The largest aud hest assortment of Marine Nantes
~ offered 10 the public may be room
which the attention Of purchasers is respectfully
Imported Garden staiuary and Vases of the
full desiss and patterns, made Of the finest and 5ud
soonest description at Italian Marble; Tiles Flooring
imported, and always hand and for sale al tie most
reasonable pricesl
RrMarhie cutters can he supplied at all times It'll
ny nuinser Of finished Mantles Table Tops redn,
wholesale prices and the Trade will be furnished
shortest notice with all kinds of Marble IN the luck or
cut TO sizes for Monuments, etc. JOHN BAIRD.
feb3 3ntw Ridge Road, above Spring Garden ST.
IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS.-Dr Jantes l.. Day
= tons Liquid Remedy for the special aud speedy
OF Sore and Excoristed Nipples and Broken breasts.
Mothers who have experienced intense pam by the a
distressing afction lind mncda relief ix
OF This nestiinsbie remedy. One trial viii satisfy the
most ihcTrdulous Price 10 cents per va Prepared hy
Dr. Jamcs L. Dayton, late Of The N. Y. UNIVERSITY and
sold ~ feb6 A q FAikcHiLD, Wholesale \ gent
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-15
BOARD OF TRAD

BOARD OF TRADE
COMMITTEE on Commerce for february.
J. E. WHARTON, W.: 7. sELBY. Thos SWEENEY.
0HEI.L and Pearl Card Cases sfvarons sizes and qua
u Iities for sale BY feL4 & I HOkNBhQ0k.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-19
American Artists In EurOne.

GREENouGH AND PowERs.-A letter in the NJ Y Herald
from Leghon, in May last speaking of the attractions
Florence, says:
"The pride of country, Greenough and Powers are
permanently settled here and in conversation with num-
Der of Forentine artists, very ndereny inquired they
acquainted with those gentlemen, and was happy in
every instance to hear the warmest encomums passed
upon their talents artists second of the cele-
braed Greek Slave, by Powers, win shortly arrive the
United States for exhibition 1t is exquisite piece OF
workmanship and far can learn, is highly valued
by the smos sku artists Greenough is busily engaged
group that bids fair to do full justice his high
puaon and which is intended uorn the steps of the
capitol in the great city Of magnificent distances"
The Last Supper of Leonardo da Vnci has been recently
engraved by Mr. Archibald Dick engaver Of the United
States, and in admirable to merit compar-
with the famous work Of Rafaele Morghen-a work
exceedingly scarce, and to be obtained only large cost
Mr.. Dicks engraving Ia copy of which we have al
Mr. Hogarths) is of merit it is carried to the highest
degree of refinement, yet without the smallest sacrifice
force There thousands in this country, well in
America TO whom it will be very valuable acquisition,
for it is in all respects worthy of admission to portfolios the
select We refer to it, however, chiefly atiordins
proof of the progress of in the United States An artist
who could produce exquisite engraving should be
known-and must be-to the word.-London Dirt
Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-19

The DISTRIBUTION CARBoNIc ACID Rooms FROM THE
BURNING CHARcoALt is commonly supposed that the
carbonic acid resulting from burning charcoal in brazei
remains heavy stratum of vapor upon the floor an
apartment it does upon the floor of the "Groo del
Cane and that danger is to be apprehended in
ing the apartment if person stand uprgh but this notion
is seroury erroneous the chemist prove. fact
cabonc acid is formed during the combustion of char
coal, it is materially lighter than air, because it is of
exceedingly high temperature Or in other words, rared
by the heat and accordingly, says the "London Builder,
ascends in virtue of this thermal levity and blends uni
forny with the air of the apartment while another curious
action is stimuli aneousy ensuing, Wis the charcoal in
burn and continue burning, must have oxygen
takes this from the air form carbonic acid but leaves
the nitrogen, which is equally mephc that, in the
of short time, if egrcss be permitted to
these substances inmcal to life, the entire volume
the air becomes thoroughly vated and person entering
the apartment would be sulfocated.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-19

1t isno true, reported that requisition has been
made Gov johnson for ten other companies OF mounted
men.--N. o. Delta.
We do know if the above is intended contradic
ton statement Wednesday; but repeat the
highest authority, that ii is true such requston has been
received from the War Department, though has not
been officially made the governor, because it
sdeed useless make the CALL unless the government will
furnish the horses.-BuQefin.
eve do not know if the above is intended contra
diction statement on Thursday but repeat on
the highest authority, that it is true, every word oft If the
phoi truth is be told here is. Last gentleman
in the part of the State the Secretary
of War, informing him that he ready the
vice OF the United States with regiment of mounted
Themselves furnishing their horses lie asked if the govern
then ready receive them and not desired
know when it would He informed that their services
then required, but that if occasion should oc
when they would be, he should be duly notified of Thu
fact. letter recently received in this city from til,
Secretary of War; stating that the government is pre-
pared accept the services of the applicant and his reg
ment Of mounted men.
The fact that companies of Dragons, the having
provide their horses, cannot be raised in the Saie
proof al-suicent that the regiment of mounted men, The
services of which ganitously proheed TO the govern
ment, were msn--in buckram.-N O. Delta, July TO-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-19
DOMINGO IBARRA.


lay before our readers the very interesting letter
rom Mr. Buchanan TO the Mexican government, with
TWO notes from the Mexican Minister of Foreign Rela
tohs published in the papers of the capital and trans
lated for the "Union." We also lay before them &c
much OF the last advces received from Mexico as are pub
lished in the New Orleans Pcayune.
1t is highly probable, as a private letter from Yer;
Cruz states, that General Scott is either in the civ
Mexico or in the midst of an overture for peace.
is now tor Mexico to indicate her disposition for ne
EQUATION Mr.. Buchanan shows how repeatedly W,
have rendered the ove-branch; and surely nothing
would have justified frequent repetition of pacific
overures but the comparative eebeness of the nation
whom we offered peace.
There is nothing decisive in these accounts, of the de
termination of Mexico Whether we shall have peace
or a continuation of the war; depends upon her Santa
Anna has not SO far as advised declined this las
offer Tor negotiation. There is nothing in the note
which shows determination to reject it. But on tn.
other hand, the private accounts which appear in thu
PIcayune" are rather opposed to the prospect of pac
cation. No man, however, can tell, nor form any posi-
tive opinion upon the subject Our government is GER
alnly preparing for either fortune Its desire is peace
but, instead of relaxing its Efforts it is making Wig
orous preparations for active war Is Mexico alto
gether infatuated Is she really so maddened as tc
be rushing on her destruction? Is she not begin
ming to see that she longer confde in TIT
vomto as her most efficient ally that it is not so ia
tai she had expected and that the season of mortality
is a5aing She trusts to her guerillas She will soon
that Gen. Scott has troops enough occupy her CAPT
tall and that the most active and efficient means are now
being taken by government to enable the command
ing general without serious difficulty or opposition tc
keep open the communication from Vera Cruz to Mexico
She is msled too by the acous not traorous misrep
reservations of the federal press Our government is BEN
vigorous war, if it cannot obtain honorable peace
The next Congress will not stop the supplies for free
and patriotic people will notpemit their representatives
flag in the prosecution OF war; upon which the rights
and honor of the whole nation at issue Better then
for Mexico to heal up the breach at once, and make
peace, since she longer hope to gain anything by
war.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-19

On the occasion of the recent centennial celebration
the New Jersey College, Walter G. Preston, esq., Virgin
ia youthful aumnus ofod Nassau who present prac-
Using law in New York, called upon reply in honor
of the Clio and Wing societies attached the college
His speech spoken of in the highest OF praise, and
better idea be given of il (remarks the New York
Cazee) than by citing the opinion of the venerable DR..
Miller who pronounced it the only speech he had heard
phich beyond criticism,
Mr. Preston relative of VIM. c. Preston of S. G. and
of VIM Ballard Preston the NJ c. elect from the Fincase
district, Va.-Aibany Statesman.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-19

FORGERY SuiCiDE.-A German commission mer-
chant named John d. Kleudgen doing business in Broad
way New York, Tuesday arrested on charge OF
having obtained $4,000 from the firm of Bonnafie Co..
Of Bond street, upon bills of exchange drawn upon E. G.
uainbro " Son, London which he represented were
drawn on shipments of whale oil; which representations
false and the bills were protested He also obtained
from Mr. Belmont $4,000 more from Spies Co., $1,000
Prime, Ward, 81 Co., $4,000 more and from John Gale
S20,0oo; and was held to bail in the Of $4,000 On
seeing an account of his arrest in the newspapers Kcud
gen blew his brains out with pistol.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-19

The Nantucket Inquirer of the 9th instant says; "a
quantity OF lemon cecream had been put into tin freezer
Tuesday morning, and allowed remain there, in
liquid state until Wednesday noon when rozen and
about thirty ladies and gentlemen pretty freely of the
cream. The consequence was, that they all made
sick few oficm severely that for hour dur
ing the night ii feared they would recover. Ali
however are convaescent The action the acid in
the mixture the tin lining OF the freezer for than
twenyour hours produced active poison and the su
ers may Congratulate themselves that they escaped with
only being made sick A vessel of vanilla stood
unrozen in the same way, from Tuesday till Wednesday
but those who ate of that at all injured by it'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-19

From the Gulf squadron-Health OF Vera Cruz.
The U. S. brig Perry, Lieutenant s. Barron command
ing, arrived at Pensacola the 10th instant from Vera
Cruz From the despatch of her commander the Navy
Department, permitted to make the following ex-
tract:
son the 7th June, | landed Mr. Toler, bearer
of dispatches California, and the afternoon of the
day got under way for Vera Cruz, anchored in that port
the 9th June where detained two days by Cap
tain Aulck Commodore Perry absent on an expe-
don against Tabasco, from which he looked for daily
have the pleasure inform you that the health Of
squadron perfectly good The sickness In the had
entirely subsidized and the fever in the very much
abated.o
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-19

NARROW EscArK-On Thursday last employed IN
the machine shop Messrs Hszza and Lovegrove Wes
Falls avenue, accidentally caught in OF the straps
Of the machinery by his clothing, and carried up
eight feet largo drum, and dropped the
other side He got up but little hurt His escape from
death may be considered narrow one,-BaH Sun,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-19
From our baltimore Correspondent
BY TELE CIR A p H.

BALTMoRE, July 49, l347-5h p. IN.
NY letter missed the in Baltimore Market.--Ths
morning, Howard flour offered at IS, but there
were purchasers Corn meal held at SO per barrel.
Some sales of good prime red wheat have been made at
80 81, and of white 81 and 81 TO- White and
yellow corn held at IS a 81 cts.
At New York, this morning, there sales of Gencsee
-four IS SIS 49, and of southern SIS 2 Genesee whea,
held at 81 Is to 81 25 Sales of yellow 50 to 81
At New York and Philadelphia has advanced about
cent, with sales.
The steamer Sarah Sands has arrived but brings later