davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
Latest from the War.

The Tribune has received another express
from New Orleuns, which place the express
left on the 1lth.
1t brings intelligence of the proffered sur
render of Puebla and the city of Mexico.
The offer was brought by Major Leonardo to
Gen. Pillow.
A despatch has been received at Washing
ton from Gen. Scott, stating that deputatlon
from the inhabitants OF the city ofMeXico had
met him. offering to surrender the city, and
asking protection for the lives and property
of the citizens
The inhabitants of the city were more a.
fraid oftheir own soldiers than ofthOse ofthe
United States They had discontinued the
attempt to fortify the city. The surrender of
the city was accepted by Gen. Scott.
The guerilla system of warfare had COM
menced. Canalizo was between Pueblo and
Vera Cruz, with corps of cavalry, and was
menacing an attack on the wagon trains.
There was a report that SANTA Anna was
within forty miles ofVera Cruz, with an army
ottwo thousand men.
report bad been received, stating that
Gen. Bravo had evacuated Puebla.
There was also a rumor current that Tam
pico had been attacked and recaptured by the
Mexicans.
The navy were preparing for an expedition
aguinst Campeachy and Ta5asco.
Measures had been taken to procure the
release of Mdshipman Rogers.
Several regiments of volunteers were u
bout returning home.
The small pox had broken out among the
troops.
Col. May has arrived at New Orleans.
Gen. Vega was in Vera Cruz, on parole.
Advces have been received from Monter-
ey to the 2Sth of April. Our troops had not
advanced beyond Aqua Nueva. They were
waiting for reinforcements, as the army was
rapidly weakening by the expiration of the
terms ofservice ofthe twelve month volun-
teers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
BOSTON MARRET M,u 10

BEEF-Extra mess, ID 90 ID, 80; Mess 10
% l4,0O; No. l, 1850 a 4 90; prime, city,
$50 1000; navy III 30 a IL 90.
PORK-Extra clear go 90 n 81; clear 90 90 a
90 90, mess Is 90; prime Is 90.
LARD-Boston 10 IO4, south & west, 10 a
I04.
BUTTER--Store 10 a 1s, shipping IL IA,
family % 25.
CHEESE-new milk 9 II ., four meal 6;
shipping 6 u 8.
FLOUR-Howard street $40 600, Ohio,
20; Western Canal, s rs
CORN-Yellow, round, / 30; fiat 1l2 ! Ia;
white ,05.
OATS-Southern northern, ST 81.
BEANS-White, ] so LIS.
WOOL-There is fair demand for do
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22

LATER FROM MATAMoRAs. BY arrivals al
New Orleans, later news has been received
from the Brozos From the Picayune of the
9th, we learn that Cox Davenport q. g. Infan-
try, had arrived al Matanioras and had taken
the command of that post us the military
Governor. Capt. Merchant, I'd U. s. Anil-
lerN wasin command of Fort Brown. Maj
or Abbott, of the Massachusetts regiment,
was IN garrison with nine companies. The
Flag reports all the boats up the river aground.
Capt. webster, ofthe Massachusetts regiment
had been III for some time, but was conVa-
descent and expected soon 10 resume duty
The Flag reports the schooners Mary and
Emma aud Virginia, as having been at the
mouth of The river stranded on the Oath ulti-
mo. One hundred and ninety-seven recruits
belonging to the 10th regiment of Infantry
had arrived at New Orleans, on their way to
the seat ofwar. They were chiefly from
Kentucky.
The following items are tnken from the Mata
morns Flag ofthe 2sth ulr
"An artillery salute of thirteen guns an
nounced the receipt on Monday of the intel
ligence ofthe appointment ofCol. Caleb Cush-
ing, TO be Brigadier General. The Massa-
chusetts regiment seemed we'll pleased with
this manifestation ofthisEXecutive esteem for
their distinguished commander. Lieutenant
Col Wright, now absent at Monterey. will
succeed to The Coonelcy ON his remrn.n
"ARRIvAL OF TRooPs. The ship Ameri-
ca, with the Maryland and Pennsylvania
troops, over seven hundred in number, aud
several companies of voItigeurs, arrived at
Brazos on Saturday-they have all been land
ed. IL was reported to us yesterday, that two
other vessels had arrived with troops, but the
number was not known. They win be no
doubt moved up The river as speedily as pos
sible- Some delay will he occasioned in send
ing them forward, on account of1iIe low state
of the riYern
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
A Good Assortment of
Hardware and Cutlery,

EMBRACING many articles wanted by
n Mill Wrghts, Carpenters and Joinersi al
so, Blind Hinges and Fastenings, at
Il. JEWETT ~ cos
May, IS47. 5l2tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
Brushes, &c,

ATE. JEwETT & cos. Paint, Varhish,
"A white Wash, Paste, Sash, Painters Dus.
ters, Yankee Shoe, Hand Scrub, Window,
Floor, Crooked Flesh, Clothes, Hair and Teeth
Brushes. Also, Badger Blenders, flat cainel'a
Hair, and stripping Brushes, Lop Grainers and
elders Tips "a
May, lS47. jl2tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
LADIES DRESS GOODS,

SHAWLS, Scarfs, Bonnets, Ribbons, Sc
- an excellent assortment, at low prices,
maybe found at f. JEWETT &. cos.
May IA, 1S47. 5l2w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22

The WHEAT CRoP. Some of our contem-
poraries have already expressed the opinion
that so large portion ofwheat in the ground
has been winter killed, that there is danger
ola short crop in Ohio. We have lately
passed through the State from this TO Ceve-
land and thence To Beaver, Penn; aud al
though we noticed many fields where n large
portion had been winter killed, we are conf
dent, thking into consideration the quantity
in the ground, that the present promise is of
yield above an average CROP Cincinnati
(OhaOl Gar. I2th.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
BY Magnetic Telegraph.
NEw YoRx, Tuesday, May 10, P. NJ.

New York, Tuesday, Mny ls, p. NJ.
There was great fire at Cincinnati on the
18th inst, by which VIM. Powell's iron foun-
dry and "A houses were destroyed The loss
is estimated at 100000.
The steamer New Hampshire has exploded
at Little Rock, Arkansas, causing the loss of
Is lives.
The steamer Saluda has been wrecked on
the Upper Mississippi, and is total loss,
Advices have been received from Santa Fee,
10 days later than heretofore, but there is no
news of mpcrtauce.-.4tlas.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
Y H e CA L e ID o Ian.

to defend them. How far their expectations
will be realized, we may Judge by the past
The public voice is openly heard in oppo-
sition TO the late Mexican demagogtie, Santa
ANN. "Coward," "Down with the traitor''
are the cries that are now heard in the Capt.
tai.
AT Sal;illo all the troops were in excellent
health at the last advices. A squadron of
200 drag6bns Under Lieut.. Rucher, on n
scouting party, discovered Gen, Minon near
lncnrnncibh, but he could not be brought TO
engage them, Three of the Dragons who
got separated from the party were killed.
IL is stated that few or none of the volun-
teers whose time has expired will re enlist.
Ontlie receipt ofthe news Of the battle of
Cero Gordo at the city of Mexico, an extra
session of the Mexican Congress was held, in
which it wasA decided that whoever should
attempt 10 enter into negotiation for peace
with the United States shall be considered as
traitors to Mexico.
The New Orleans Picayune has letter
which gives rumor that the British Minis
ter has offered his services us mediator be-
tween the two countries.
Correspondence Ofthe Journal ofCommerce.
PERoTE, MEXICO, April %, I647.
! write in great haste to inform you of the
occupation of this place by Gen. Worth, who
led the advance from Jalapa. We heard
some days since that all the troops had de-
parted from this place. On our arrival at
the celebrated Castle, which lies short dis
tnnce from the city, the artillery and NUM-
tons of war were delivered up to Command
er by n commissioner, as the parsonage
styled himself appointed by Santa Anna for
the purpose. He gave them upin the name
of his Government. The Castle contains a.
bout 40 pieces Of artillery and large supply
ofammunition. The Mexicans must have
been terribly frightened, TO be induced to
give up in this style one oftheir strongest for
tresses.
At about thirty miles from Perote is the
Pass of La Hoya, which had been fortified
with great strength. There are five or six
batteries planted on different heights, and
calculated for fifty or sixty guns.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
Thin Goats,

A LSO, a good assortment of summer StufTs,
N French, German and American Broad
cloths, Cassimeres and Doeskins, superior
Satins and other Vestings, at
Z. JEWETT & cos
May lS47. 5l2w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
VERA CRUz, April %, 1S47,

An express is ia this morning april 30,
ls47,) bringing intelligence of the continued
advance of Gen. Worth and some disconnect-
ed rumors from the City of Mexico. The
citizens are throwing up walls of sand, fan
cy, around the place, and expect the soldiers
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-09
FRENCH PAPER HANGINGS,
, WlNDOW Shades
AND I1puGJ S'rERV cnHnS u.

GOLDMAN HART, 243 Broadway, opposite the
y Park, have just received in store per the late
rivals from France their assortment Of Paper Hang
ings and Borders, which for variety and styles
un, urpassed. They have been selected in Paris by
one Of the firm, and comprise the newest patterns
for pa,lnrs, bed rooms and halls embracing new de-
scriptions in gold, silver and fresco, particularly
adapted for rooms in this city.
Their stock Of WinGow Shades are now also com.
plctc having been selected aud painted by the most
celebrated artists in Paris and consisting Of the new.
est designs and at prc,s lower than have heretofore
been offered.
$. g. II. would also beg to call the attention Of
families to their stock OF Upholstery Goods, which
will be found 10 conss, Of every article in their line
embracing the hest selected assortment OF material
for furniture covering and Window Curtains. with
Trimmings Conn es, &c. to correspond.
Wholesale DEALER supplied on liberal terms
N. B. This establishment always closed on Sat
urdays july 24-tf.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-09
TIE A S, TIE A s .
Washington, ID. G..

Asehcy u the sew fork
CANYON TEA COMPANY.
largest and Oldest Tea Establishment in America
The public have had full proof Of their integrity and
responsibility. But such has been the great and
pressing demand for their TEAS Of late, that they
have been obliged Ia enlarge, to great extent, their
two principal establishments in New York, viz:
1873 CHATHAM AND 1853 GREENWICH
STREETS. ~
They moreover possess facilities ia relation to the
Tea Trade, in very abundant degree, AND doubt
less super:o: to aly other Tea Concern IN America.
Their scrpPalous regard to all principles that tend
to elevate the character Of large house, is well un.
derslood, aud has already secured them connec.
ION, probably. larger than all othar Tea Establish.
mems united, and they consequently are determined
TO sell Teas parer, mare fragrant, and perfect Jw
The prices, in the aggregate, than any house in the
worli-China excepted. ..a.
They most zcaously invite the attention Of the in.
habi,ants of WASHINGTON. d. o., to their
Agency, where tho following assor,ments are always
hand; and they feel no hesitation in stating that
wherever single trial is made very decided pre-
ference is given to tho celebrated Teas of the CAN
TON TEA COMPANY. @"'
Or Reader, make the experiment! &c..
Retail Prices as f,iio,cs, suyea in all case, to be
returned j mot approved Of
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-09
NEW FALL GOODS.
J. A. UNDERWOOD,

J. A. UNDERWOOD,
No. 1923 Pearl street, .Nesp York, III,
TTAS RECEIVED BY RECENT ARRIVALS
FROM EUROPE, and willieontinue toreceive
by steamers and Packets full assor meft Of - y
Robbinet and Thread Laces and Edgings, New
',e. Style
Muslin Laces and Edgngs, new style
A and "a black and white plain and fancy
Nets
-4black Silk Nets, plain and figured
Black Silk Lagos for trimmings
Silk and Cotton Quillings ...t
Mems and women's black. white and colored
Mems and women's black, white and colored
Spun Gloves
Fancy Cotton Mitts and Gloves f#
Black, white and colored Silk Lace Mitts
Children's Silk Mitts and Gloves.
Ia and IA long Silk Lace Mlts and Gloves
do do children's do do
B|aek and E ri s sI'a ho II
silk Shirts and Drawers
Black and Fnr~-;; 60 ca, v..,;,a. ~
Fancy Silk Cravats
Ladies' Fancy Silk Handkerchieis 49,. .
Fancy Bonnetings ...
Fancy Silk ind Satin Trimmings, new and
confined styles
Bavariah Gmps
Bullion and o her Princes, from inch to "a
inches, in great variety, some very rich
Mems and women's I'hibet and Cashmere
Gloves
Ohdren's Tibet and Cashmere Gloves
Mems heavy Woolen Gloves
do Channels lined Berlin Gloves
Worsted shaws, in great variety .' ..'.'
do Cravats or Comforts,
WWsted Hoods, in great variety
Children's do -.
Children's Muffs, Prlerines, Boas, &c. &c.
~ All of which are offered for sale on the most
favorable terms. july 22-f
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-09
BRITISH DRY GOODS.
RIGGS, JENKINS.& co.
No. d, WiIliam-slreet. ". W

RIGGS, JENKINS.& co.
No. ID, William-street, N. ".
lave in store and now landing. an extensive
Ill assortment of Staple and Fancy Goods, adapt.
oil to tho fall trade.
STUFF GOODS.
ORLEANS CLOTHS Black. colored and fame >,
in great variety,
ALPACA LUsTREs-Of superior finish, in all
qualities,
SILK WARP ALPACCAS-Fro low to fine
PLAID LUSTRES- Mourning and high coore,l,
BLACK MoHAIR CHECKS alsdonians,
SILK STRIPED LUsTREs-Pla an twill-d
THlBEr Cl.OrHS--Single and double twilled,
BENGAL STRlPES-Siik figured Cashmeres
DRESS GOODS.
M0USLIN DE LAINES-Mourning and fancy,
CASHMERE D'ECOSSE-( Bingham Robes,
23 and 80 IacH GINGHAMS-Ea rlsstoa and
Tartan, r1E
OREGON, CALIFoRNIANs AND DUENA
TARTAN PiaIDsAsHt md si,h and Cotton,
VICTORIA CASH ERES-New and COZ fned
Sd and a. PRINTS hints. Mourning and
Furniture. .. y.
MEMS WEAR.
CLOTHs-Wool blacks and blues, Of superior
make, r" S-.. ~ = ~
VALENCIA, Cashmere and silk figured Vestings,
SERGES, 3-4 and Ga, n complete assortment,
"a and Ga WoLLEN PLAIDS, for Innings,
LAMA silEClAS, selected colors. Black Gashsns,
INDIGO BLUE PILOTS, BED PADDINGs,
&c, &c. ,uy 20 #
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-09
FREDERICK A. WOODWORTH,
IMPORTER OF
RICH FANCY GOODS.
2oh Rrnnll,nnu Mon Ynrk

1926 Broadcay, .M.,o York.
ENANS. Musical Boxes, Work Boxes. Dressing
Il Gases, Travelling Cases, Writing Desks, Bo-
nen,ian Glassware. Card Cases. Souvenirs Port.
foos, Pocket Books, Purses Re,icules, Work
Tables, Work Baskets, and Gard Receivers ,-Papc.
teres Fine Bronze Groups and Statuettes, Lqueur
Cases, Snuff Boxes, Segar Cases, Biscuit Groups -
Richly decorated Porcelanc Vases, Toilet bottles
and ornaments Of every description for mantels,
Consoles, Ftagcres and Boudoirs; Accor,licns, Me.
chanical Toys, Pnrasols and Sun.shates - w ak.
ing Canes, Fancy Stationery, Opera Classes
Choice Perfumery, Toilet Combs and Brushes
Keau Ornaments, Silver Gilt Services, Ready Pen
Makers, Napkin Rings, Camera opticas, ETC..
July "a Wholesale and Retail
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-09
STEAM PRESS BRICKS.

A REMARKABLE Evidence Of the superior
II strength Of there Bricks may be Witnessed a,
the Atbeneum, where nearly 500 900 have been
delivered within the last two months, and yet the
entire waste from this large quantity would scarcely
Gil common cart. a,
PRICES AT THE KILN WHARF.
Run Of the kiln, per m, So: ell arch. SO, arch
and red, 81; all red, SO; delivered a, Light street
or Pratt street wharf Mt 80 cents p 7 IN additional,
Or ut any part Of the city according to distance
Double pressed Fronts, such as are now laid at
the AthenRum lghtred for caseing fire places, lay
ing hearhs or Roors Of ovens, &c. $40 per IN.
Hard bats, per two horse loads, 81 co.
FIRE BkICkS, the best known for blast Fur
naces, $40 10 S25 per m, or " 50 to So per hun
bred according to sizs. s'ss
Refer to Peter Novel, Munson Iron Works; Jno.
Barker, s. N. Fales Baltimore; John Gambler, Mid
detown, Pa, and many others. Address
FRANCIS H. SMITH, Baltimore.
81. ,c VI . .. -,l
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-09

pRANDIES,-Very fine old God ard; do Oiard
kb Dupuy Il Co; do Henn,ssey; do Caamp- lin;
do Sszrrack; do j. ]. Dupuy, 4
WlNES--Fine cd Howard. March & CO. Ma.
deira do Constitution do, do Reserve do, do Brah
man do, do Blackburn DO, do London Particular do
do Wanderer do, do Clay do, do Harmony do, do
Mon,ciro do, do Bud do, do Rapid do, do Campo
metro do, do AmontlIado Pale Sherry, do Smith,
Woodhopse & Co.'S Pale and Brown Sherry, do
Loboio do, do London Dock Port, do T. J. Smi,h,
Harmony do, Champagne, favorite brands.
A large assortment OF B rdeaux, Claret anil other
French Wines, Hook WINS, Tokay, Cunstantia
Johannesterger, &C., &c. ~
Hermitage, Red and White Burgundy, in boxes,
each dozen.
For sale by ROBERT Oracle.
july ~ # 10 Broad street, NY
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-09
PAVILION
NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN ISLAND,
New YOrk. .n

THE Proprietor begs to inform his friends and
i the public, that he has made considerable
Improvements in this establishment since the last
season. He has erected large building contain
ing SO rooms, altogether disconnected from the
main body of the Pavilion. These fooH, are in
tended for gentlemen only; they arelpf ,comfor
able size, lissht andWeM ventilated, and superior
in all respects 10 those which arc ran.ra''..
.vlns IN tne various watering pla-
ces throughout the country. r@~' /. d.
The Proprietor is now ready to treat with fam-
lies or parties wishing TO engage rooms for the
season. Letters addressed to him at the City Ho-
tel, Broadway, will be immediately attended to
A steamboat runs between New York and New
Brighton, at the following hours, viz:
From .Mtp Brighton. From North Pier, " York.
At i and II AM Ats, PM and II.
2 u" S 20 PM 3 l-2, S. s. G, PM.
More frequent communications will be cstab-
lshed as the season advances.
The Pavilion is ready for the reception Of COM
pany. +. BLANCHARD.
may l3-tf .....
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-09
NEW GOODS.
FOR FALL. Il RADE
OF lS47.

ALLEN, HAZEN s. CO.,
Sc EXCHANGE PLACE, .a..
IJAyE RECEIVED BY LATE ARRIVALS
IL and will continue TO receive Ivy Packets and
Steamers from Europe, very large md well select.
ed stock of
ENGLISH, FRENcH FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS,
Adapted to the approaching season, consisting in
part Of the following articles viz:
ga DRESS GOODS.
Cashmere dEcosse, plain and twill strip and
plaid: Plaid Oregons new patterns and sup. quality
rich colors; Rich Plaid Victorias silk aad WOOL hgh
colos 2
RICH vEsrINGs.
Figured Silk, Velvet, plain and fancy colored rich
Arnure, Silk vestngs, black and colored striped and
plaid patterns, aud designs; Rich Cashmere do
Black and colored striped and plai satns do of ev-
cry style and price.
wooLLEN NET sHAwLs.
A very large assortment from lowest TO highest
cost consisting in part Of the following styles. VIZ
New York, Portugal, Brainpton, Washington, Turk
ish, Monterey, P,reneeA; Palo Alto, &c. &C. &C., as
well as many others, all of which arc entirely new
u this market. a.s
', FRENCH KID GLOVES.
A most complete assortment of mems and wo-
mems French Kid Gloves, Of all colors styles and
prices; also large variety of mems Buck and wo-
mems and mems Castor Gloves.
@ BONNET AND CAP RIBBONS
A large and well selected stock of the newest and
most fashionable coloIs and designs, comprising all
wi this and Styles
SILK CRAyATs. NJ r.'yE.
Black and Fancy Silk Crayas. a large variety Of
new styles; $50 Polka Crsyats, Cashmere Muiilers,
etc. etc. ," @
SPfTALFIELD SILK HDKS.
Plain and Twill Silk Hdks,. light and dark madden
coors real India and British Corahs, SO inch square;
China Cords and TwIs, beautiful styles also,
White, Crimson, and Colored Brocade do.
FRENCH sUsPENDERs. r..
An assortment Of entirely new styles.
FRENCH GRAPES. "
Including the difte ent quantities Of d ack Col
ored and White. 49,. b.,
SILK GLOVES. ..@. j..
Mems and womeh's, Of all kinds, spun and fine
Silk. 4F
SILK GINtPs AND PRINCES.
A beautiful assortment of Black and Mole cold
Gmps and Friigrs of all widths, styles and prices.
Also, Fancy cold and Black Silk Grdle-. -.
CASHMERE AND THIBET GLovET.
A large assortment Of all prices. Also, heavy
ribbd Woollen do. III
CASHMERE sHAWLs. ...."
Rich and high colored, aud mostly from lowest to
highest prices
woRsTED coMFoRTERs AND cRAvATs,
HOODS, ETC. ~
very large variety Of Comforters and Cravats
Of styles entirely new in this msrke,. Asa COM
plete assortment Of Worsted and Wooen Hoods
Mtts, Boots, Gaiters, Gaps, Boas, Goats, Dresses,
etc. etc. ..ssi a..,,.
WINTER HOSIERY, ETC.
Comprising full assortment of mems women's
and children's Worsted and Woollen Hosiery Of ev
cry description. Also, shirts and drawers Of al
kinds. a.q .|
MoRAYlAN COTTON HOSIERY,
Of all prices and real 'Moravian Blue dye.
IMPERIAL COTTON HOSIERY.
Black, Slate and Mode colors. Afull assortment
TA1LoRs TRAININGS. .
Black and colored Silk Twist, Vest Bindings, col
ored and Black Silk Rraids etc. etc.
uly 20T
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-09
AG HIN COTTIE
WATCH MAKER,
No liz lTAIJ SsTREEwr NJ "

HAvING dissolved HE connection with s. w.
IL Benedict, and opened store at Is Wnllst.
hopes by continued personal attention to the repairing
and REGULATING Of chronome,er, duplex. repeating,
patent detached lever and all other kinds of Watches
mantle and Office Clerks still TO retain his reputation
workman and merit share Of public patronage.
Gold and silver watches, silver spoons, forks, &c.
of the best description, and equal to CON.
His Regulator, (made by hmself) and extensive
ly known for the last two years Benedict's Regu
later, Wall street, having been accurately adjusted
and timed by transit observations will always secure
to his friends and the public the correct time.
jy 81 #
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-09
SMUT MACHINES-SMUTT
MACHINES.

ToHNSToN's Patented Improvement Of Young
y and Clark's Patent Smut, Machines. constantly
on hand and for sale, for ash, hy he subscriber.
The capacity Of these machines to do the work
properly, is too well known to need any newspap T
putting; all that is needed to insure rapid sales, is to
have the place pointed out where they can at all
times be had. For sale by the subscriber II, Light
street, baltimore.
July 27-d JOSIAH RICHARDSON.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-09
VIEW PAPER NGTNG S
AND WJNDOW SHADES

NICHOLAS PIKE s. CO., No. ITS Pearl street,
In Importers and Manufacturers, havejust opened
very extensive supply Of every style and quality Of
American and French Paper Hangings, Borders
Fire-bosrd Prints and wide Window Curtain Paper
Also, splendid assortment Of painted Window
Shades aud fixtures for the same, which they offer
to Merchants, Dealers and others ., the very lowest
prices, july 20-tt
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-09

TEJHE MERCHANTS SHOT TOWER COM.
Il PANY respectfully infosm tho trade that they
have removed TO the Power, corner Of Front and
Fayette streets, (formery known as the Pbenix)
and have on hand iulI assortment of Drop and
Buck Shot, all sizes, Bar and Pig Lead, etc., ETC., To
which they invite the attention cf purchasers They
also offer for sale their premises AMI Buildings on
Eutaw street, together with an Eight Horse Engine
and Boiler, in good running order Persons wish.
ing to view the premises will cali at the Tower for
further information, THOMAS ]. CLARKE,
Baltimore, july ~ If Secretary.