davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
CHOICE PASSAGES.
From Richter.


Look upon every day as the whole OF
life, not merely as a section; and ENJOY The
present without wishing to spring on TO ALI
other section that lies before thee.
Do not wait for extraordinary oPPorIu-
mites tor good actions, but make use OF
common situations. A long continued
walk is better than short fight.
Do not expect more esteem ifoni others
because you deserve more, but reflect that
they will expect still more merit in your
self
Do not seek to Justify all thy actions.
Value nothing merely because il is thy
own, and look not always upon thyself.
IL thou wouldst be free, joyful, and calm.
take the only means that cannot De affected
by accident virtue.
No one would praise you in beggars
fIock; be not proud Of the esteem that Is
given to your coat.
An evil vanishes, If do not ask after II.
Think OF a worse situation than that IN
which thou art.
Vanity, insensibility, and custom, MAKE
one steadlasi. Wherefore not virtue stili
more
Never say, if you had not these sorrow''
that YOU would bear others better.
What is sixty years pain to eternity
Necessity, if it cannot he altered, becomes
resignation.
Most men Judge 80 miserably' why
would you be praised by child
Not to the evil, but to myself, do owe
my pain. EPictetus was not unhappy
| Never act in the heat Of emotion is'
reason answer FIRST.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
RsIes for the Joarnev eT l.iGe.

The following rules, from the papers Of
DIR. West, were, according to his memo
randum, thrown together as general way
marks in the journey of life
Never to ridicule sacred things, or what
others may esteem such; however absurd
they may appear to be.
Never to show levity when the people are
professedly engaged in worship.
Never to resent a supposed injury till |
know tho viswo and motives vf the autirv,
Of it. Nor on any occasion to retaliate.
Never to Judge a PERSONS character by
external appearance.
Always to take the part of an absent per-
son who is censured in company. so far as
truth and propriety will allow.
Never to think the worse of another on
account of his differing from me in political
or religious opinions.
Not to dispute with man more than 10
years Of age, nor with woman, nor an en-
thusiast.
Not to effect to be witty, or to Jest, so as
to wound the feelings of another.
To say as little as possible Of myself, and
those who are near to ME.
To aim at cheerfulness without levity.
Not to obtrude my advice unasked.
Never to court the favor of the rich by
flattering either their vanity or their vices
To speak with calmness and deliberation
Oh all occasions; especially in circumstan
ces which tend to irritate
Frequently to review my conduct THE
note my failings.
On all occasions to have in prospec ant
end of life and future state.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09

Sincerity does not consist in speaking
your mind on all occasions, but in doing il
when silence would be censurable, and false
hood excrrsable.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09

Every evil is an occasion, and teacher
Of resolution. Every disageeable emotion
is proof that have been faithless TO my
resolutions.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09

CoNGIEGATIoNALIsN IN Nav NoRK-
The Orthodox Congregational Association
in y. Y, was held at Clinton, y. Y, Au
gust %. Present /, members, : delegates
from foreign bodies, 3 members ex-oilicio,
and u invited corresponding members, i
committee was appointed to PrePa,e plan
for UniOn-either a union by local Associa-
tons, or General Congregation Union or
Convention--in aid Of truth and piety in
our land. The committee reported, but as
there was not time to cons der the subject,
it was laid on the table. This meeting Of
the General Association Of New NOlk
would seem to indicate quite an advance Of
Congregationalism in the midst Of the field
hitherto occupied BY the Presbyterians.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09

without the clause prohibiting slavery and in
voluntary servitude after the year 1900. On
the question TO agree to the report, after the pro-
hioi'ory clause was struck out, the yeas and
nays were required by Mr.. Beresford. The
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09

On the llth of July, two day. after the refer
ence,) Mr. Darlington reported the ordinance
for the Government Of the erritory of the
United States northwest of De river Ohio
This ordinance was read second time
on the 18th, (and amended, as stated below
and on the 18th il was read third time, and
passed by the unanimous woe Of the eight
States present in the Congress.
On the passage, the yeas andnays being re-
auired hy Mr. xafaaN ,.-ara -. rllo,.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09

Sensiblity is like the stars; they can
lead only when the sky is clear. Reason
is the magnetic needle which guides the
ship when the stars are wrapt in darkness.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09

1t betrays 9 greater soul to answer satire
with patience, than with wit.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09

To be nameless in worthy deeds exceeds
an infamous history. The Canaanitish
woman lives more happily without name,
than Herodias with one. And who had
not rather have been the good thief, than
PLATE Sir Thomas Bro,rn.
Oblivion is not to be hired The great
er part must be content to be as though
they had not been, to be found in the regis
ter Of God, not in the record OF man.-D.
IT'S all one to lie in ST. lnnocent's
Church-yard, as in the sands Of Egypt.
Ready to be any thing, in the ecstacy OF be-
ing ever, and as content with SIX foot as
the moles Of Andrian.-D.
Who knows whether the best Of men be
known or whether there be not more re-
markable persons forgot, than any that stand
remembered in the known account oil
time ID.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09

'" """ps""e Mr.. toster, aye.
Mr.. Blanchard, aye.
MASSACHUSETTS Mr.. Gerry. aye.
Mr.. Partridge, aye.
Rhode Island Mr.. Ellery, aye.
Mr.. Howell, aye.
''haecHcn Mr.. Sherman, aye.
MIR. wardsworth, aye
Ne'o York Mr.. Dewitt, aye.
Mr.. Payne, ave.
Ne'' Jersey Mr. Beatty, aye.
Mr.. Dick, aye.
Pennsylvania Mr.. Mifiin, ave
Mr.. Montgomery, aye
Mr.. Hand, ave.
De1aieaTe absent
MAJ Dlaad Mr.. Stone, aye.
Mr. Chase, aye.
Virginia Mr.. Jefferson, aye.
Mr.. Mercer,aye.
Mr. Monroe, aye.
N0r@ Carolina Mr.. williamson, ave-
Mr.. Spaight. aye.
South Carolina Mr. Reao. no.
Mr.. Beresford, no.
Georgia Absent
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09

WHAT CHRISTIANITY TEAcHE>.-Chris-
tanity teaches us not to set our hearts on
earthly possessions and earthly honors. and
thereby provides for our really loving, OF
even cordially foIgiving those who have been
more successful than ourselves in the attain
ment Of them, or who have even deSignedly
thwarted us in the pursuit. Let the rich,
says the apostle, ''rejoice in that be is
brought low How can he who means
to attempt, in any degree, to obey this pre-
cept, be irreconcilably hostile towards one
who may have been instrumental in his de-
preston.
Christianity also teaches us not TO prize
human estimation at a very high rate and
thereby provides for the practice OF her in
junction, to love from the heart those who,
Justly OF uni Justly, may have attacked our
reputation or wounded our character. She
commands not the show but the reality OF
meekness and gentleness and by thus Ia
king away the ailment of anger and the
lomenters of discord, she provides for the
maintenance of peace and the restoration oil
good temper among men.
IL 70 arrctlIcu capital oA,oiicuCy Of Chrls-
tianity, that she values moral attainments al
a far higher rate than intellectual acquisi-
tons, and proposes to conduct her follow
ers to the heights of virtue rather than OF
knowledge. - Wherefore.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09

ARRIv,L 90 Mission ,RIES.--Naihsn Ward.
VI. d., and his wife. who have for the last four
teen wears been connected with the Ceylon mis-
sion arrived in this city on the 9Th inst, with
their children. and a son of Mr.. T.. :. Minor. oi
the same mission. ~ L T~....a~-~.~' idresfi-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-22

Sick OF THE TRADs.--The Massachusetts Vol.
unieers, or at least some Of them, have found out
that life in Mexico is nj exactly what il crack
ed up to be-as witness the following ldmeRt from
member Of that regiment;
II am heartily sick Of the life of soldier. Our
situation here in garrison is much better than j.
would be il we were on the march. but still do
not at all relish il. My visions Of glory and honor.
etc. have all disappeared, and in ploce of them,
see nothing but the stern realities OF salt pork and
hard biscuit, hunger. thirst. fatigue, and the dis
incident 10 men from The Northern States liy-
ing in a tropical climate. have much TO say res
pecting the treatment we have received. and many
other things connected with the company, but I'M
derstand that letters coming from the sea, Of war
are opened and read by the Post Office Department,
and IL was TO give free ulterance 10 my indigns-
ton, ! might be subjected 10 trial by court mar.
tial When once free from my present situation,
win let you know how we have been deceived.
never thought that in assuming the garments OF a
soldier, should be obliged 10 forget that was
born with the feelings OF a man Such is the easel
wish this cursed war would end. that and every
one here could 20 to our homes"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-22
lture ano General 1ntt llieenfc.

that Stella suffered this gifi to be shown forth but
on night, wearied Of herself, Of solitude, Of
ciety, she gave way 10 her feelings. aud sang with
her whole soul in the music.
Who is she who ssng?' said a clear, low-toned,
manly voice, whose pleasant English tones raf
through The Babel Of French, Italian, aud German
tongues which filled the saloon and pierced 70 the
acute ears OF the blind girl. The answer was in
audible TO her. but then she heard the same pleas
ant voice again. in tones that were much fainter,
aud had mournful emphasis
Poor girl-poor grill had sister who was
blind
A deep crimson flushed S,ea's cheek, for she
was sensitive on the subject Of her misfortune ;
but that and compassionate voice healed where
1t wounded.
As she LEFT the piano. the blind girl felt her hand
taken by that Of stranger, and gentle Suffer me
to lead you fell her ear. in the voice 10
which she listened before. Ere they could fluid Mr.
Branderth, the stranger had time 10 ask and claim
pardon, as a countryman. for thus addressing one
unknown and by declaring his name. and speak,
ing q some mutual friends he won upon even the
reserved father. All that evening. Philip Army
tage by the side Of the blind girl who felt her
heart TO the sound Of English voice in that
far land. As his was so sweet, aud when he spoke
to her. had such plying sofiness if he thought
OF the sister he had mentioned. No wonder that
when sleep came over poor Stea's dimmed eyes,
that voice haunted her in her dreams.
phil;p Armvtave WINS ,b,, darling hero of novel
;.,. ,ba, p.risb Of real l;ob,-a noor gentleman
Heir 10 an old uncle, who eouM marry and ,hwart
the booes of the pephew he had educated with ali
the Iusuries and expectations Of wealth. Young Ar.
my,ave Al TWENTY-FIVE was thrown like a straw sea.
weed on The ocean Of the world with manners mind.
and ednea,ion ,ba, onlv made him feel more keen.
~ his CHANGED posi,ion. He experienced 10 the
IAN how differently the world looks on barone,s
heir and a noblemau's secretary: even the fine
sen,lem,nIv he,r;,c- and r;cbIv.g;ffed mind which
eould no, lie taken away from him. were slmos,
,bouuht 10 add TO the CATEGORY of his mperections
now
n, Unoe' 'he innuenee OF lnese ensngeu FORTUNES,
rnn'P aImJ'age ouen', IN oIns' 70 become uue
mover nero 70 nave grown coio, ss.casnc, haughy'
tniSaniophlc ou' ne very wisely diJ no suen ming
good mo'her-'he GUARDIAN ansei OF boys lie
mao Oe'!st uslneo heI ,a'neress ana ony son
g., ~ tI.., ~ l;.co,,,,a y, .sh,,S ~ aoss,s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-22
Jones, Ball & Poor,
I93 Washington street, BOSTON.
Importers Of, and Wholesale Dealers in
Watches. Jewelry, Military Goods, &c.,

TTAVE received by arrivals from England and
III France large and extensive assortment OF the fol-
having described Goods, with many other kinds too nnmet-
ous 10 be mentioned selected expressly for their Wholesale
trade and comprising the greatest variety Of atcles TO be
found in the city, 10 which the attention Of dealers in
vited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-22

Cold Silver Japanned
49,, yFoine Anchor Ho SINGLE OF all sizes, Card TTaya
;-on.i Varge Escanements Bread Fruit and Knife Trays
~ All Qualities and priccs Table and Pocket Cutlery
,ror, Tho celebrated makers Scissors Razor, DC from
IN Iivernool London and the celebrated manufacturers
Iacls In Suisse Of Sheffield Messrs Rodgers,
Marble Rosewood and Ebony Crookes, Woa'enhoim exc,
Clocks, Office Clocks, and with many cheaper KINGS ui
Eight Day Time pieces Table Knives aha osks WIN
Gold Jewelry Of all descrp bone horn ana cocoa "eoa
,ons. Pins Rinus bracelets handles.
80 1issns tyold Reads Steel Bag and Purse Clasps,
C..,l f,Iiins Kevs Gold a. Vest and Fob Chains nnd
Silyar pen,iis SnectaeleaI Mountings, Steel Beads,
Thnbles Eve t;lasses Gold Spectacle Spectacle Cases
Pens Lockets, with general Silk Puraes Guard chhns
assortment Of Gold, Silver x Watch Glasses, SpeeAele
Gilt Fancy Goods. Eyes, Lamp Wlcks, I'm ana
Plated Cake Baskets, Candle Shell Music Boxes, 'e"el
sticks Casters Plated and Boxes and laequeIed
Britannia Table and Tea Thermomelers, Table Bells
Sooons Forks Butter Knives &c.
sc. Watch Tools, Of every descrP.
Britannia Tea and Coffee Pots, ton.
Sugar Cream Pots Piles Grayefs and all kinds OF
Communion Ware Of all kinds Watch Materials bom Eng
lish and Swiss manufacture.
Purchasers may be assured that every thing in line
will be furnished favorable terms as can be rocure
from any source.
Dealers are invited 10 call and examine.
GEO Is JONES, TRUE NJ BALL,
NATH'L. c, POOR.
hayi. eowlyS1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-22

NOTICE is hereby given that petition viii be
IN presented To the General Assembly Of this Stale
at their session 10 October next by the "compsny for
rendering Connecticut River nsVigable by Bellows
Falls" for such extension proongalon OF the priv
ieRes Of said Company may he found just and prop
er. A. FLEMlNGi Agent.
Rockingham, July 3, Is47, as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-22
CHAPTER II.
Are We not formed as notes Of music are
For one another, though dissmilari
Such difference without diseord as can make
Those sweetest sounds 10 which all spirits shake,
As trembling leaves in a continuous air "-SHELLEY.

From the time of her mothers DEATH Stella
dropped and pined The world had grown all dark
to the molherless child Her wild brother and her
cold, reserved father, alike suoye to soften their
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-22

YTHE meeting Of the Commissioners on the Estates
IL Of Asa I.iscom and Phillip Liscom, on the first
Tuesday Of September, is postponed TO ihe hfst
Wednesday Of the same.
BARNARD LYNDE, co,.,,,,,
JOHN LYNDE,
July /, is47.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-22

Aaeedois gf lafayette = during the Revolutionary
Gen Lafayette being ia Baltimore was invited 70 ball
lie requested but, instead oil joining
ments might BE- expected Of young Ffsnchman Of ~.
he addressed the ladies thus Ladies' you very head
you dance very pretty your ball IL very fine hut
my soldiers hare skirfs This unique appeal per-
lecty irresistible Tho ball ceased, the ladies' home
and went to work, and by the nrr day large number OF
shirts prepared by the iaesi hands Of halmvfe tcy
the defendefo>0l their country.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-06-05
PEOPLES LINE OF STEAM
BOATS FOR ALBANY. IT.

Ts,ly. Sundays ercepted.
Through direct-at 6 o'clock p. m.--from the pier
between Courslandt and Liberty streets, New
York.
a ~p-n Steamboat Isaac Ne,oton Capt VIM.
SRrH II. Peck, will leave on Monday We'd
nesday, and Friday evenings, at
o'clock
Steamboat Hendrix Hudson. Capt. R. G. Crut-
tenien. will leave on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday evenings at o'clock.
At o'clock p. M, landing at intermediate places.
From the foot Of Barclay street, New York.
Steamboat South America, Capt. Thomas N.
Hulse, will leave on Monday, Wednesday, Friday
and Sunday afternoons, at S o'clock.
Steamboat North Anafrica, Capt. r. H. Furey,
will leave on Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday af.
tenc ons. at s. o'clock.
The above boats will at all times arrive in Albany
in ample time for the morning for the East and
West
Freight taken at moderate rates, and none taken
after IL o'clock p. m.
All persons are forbid trusting any Of the boats
Of this Line without written order from the cap
tains or agents. 7.
For passage or freight apply on board, or to p
@. shui,z, at the Office on the wharf.
may 9 If ..t#.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-06-05

Daints, Oils, and Paint Brushes, &c.
The sub-citer has just received large and
fresh supply Of PAINTS, OILS, &C., parto which
are named below They are guaranteed to be pure
and good, and from the best manufactures. All
persons waiting such articles would find it to theil
advantage to call, as am determined to sell lower
than similar articles can be got at any other place
in this city.
$50 kegs White Lead
100 lbs. Chrome Green
100 lbs. Chrome Yellow
20 lbs. Chrome Red
100 lbs. Pure Verdegris
300 lbs. Red Lead and Lilharse
100 lis. Imperial Green
500 lbs. Venetian Red and Sp. Brown in oil
500 lbs. Yellow Ochre in oil
100 lbs. Paris Green, dry
SO lbs. do. do. in oil
II large assortment Of Paint and White Hash
Brushes.
400 lbs. Lamp Black, dry and in oil
10 lbs. SIP. Whiting
1000 lbs Putty
200 Boxes Of Window Glass, all sizes
bbls. Linseed Oil
bbls. Copal and Japan Varnish n.
bbls. Sp. Turpentine
cask beached Lamp Oil, at rs cts pr. gall.
Also, PURE PINE OIL, received fresh from the
mandatory every week.
CHARLES STOTT, corner 9TH street
april 27-6mo and Penn. Av.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-06-05
The COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN.

NNHIS interesting and popular Temperance and
l. Family newspaper, edited by REV. J. rs
WARD, s. Co., is now in its second potune, and has
an extensive and increasing circulation throughout
the United States. 1t is published every Saturday
morning., and may be obtained at the FOUNTAIN
Book STORE, near The Rail Road Depot.
Terms: One copy, one year, 81 six copies,
one year, s.; fifteen copies, one year, SO. Sub
scrptions for six months at the same rate. BY the
month, III cents. All payments required in adj
vance.
To subscribers in Washington the Fountain is
delivered by carrier.
Subscribers in Georgetown obtain their papers
at the store Of Mr.. J. L. Bangs, on Bridge street
and those in Alexandria, at the store Of Mr.. John
Howell, on King street.
I5@A limited number Of advertisements will be
received on reasonable terms.
may 4--3m
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-06-05
EUTAW HOUSE,
Corner Of Baltimore and Eaha,c streets,
Baltimore, Md.

HENRY F. JACKSON, PROPRIETOR.
TNHIS splendid and spacious Hotel, eligibly stu
i atrd for both business and pleasure travellers is
conducted as to combine all the Injuries of the
best hotels with elegance and real comfort.
Choice suites Of apartments at all reserv-
ed for the accommodation Of transient guests. and
families visiting the city will fcd the Euaw House
a home. unsurpassed by any hotel in the Union.
The location is elevated and salubriuus, and is
also convenient to the depots and landings, which
the coaches and por:ers Of the House are at all
times in waiting to convey passengers and their
baggage, free of charge to the Hotel.
TERMS
Gentlemen's Ordinary, 81 so per day.
Ladies' do 2 20 do.
Baltimore May lS-tf
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-06-05
nR.C. A. Van zandt's Health Restora-

nR. c. A. Van Zandt's Health RestOra-
J tive Pills is medicine which not only cures
but prevents disease capable Of great results, and
equally calculated to he safely used for apparently
small ones. We all know how dreadful and dan
gerous seated bilious disorder is and we are also
well aware of The seeming insignifcance of lis frs,
warnings ncipiency. The individual suffering
from slight pains in his chest, back, or stomach or
from occasional nausea, dull headache extreme ner-
vousness, sleepessness, trhng prevarication Of ap
petite and other disagreeabe visitations mmon-
ly and fooishly looked upon unimportant, may
not know that these symptoms, treated SO contemp-
tuousy, the consequences of diseased state OF
the liver, which if not remedied, will lead either 10
speedy death or long train Of unbearabIe ills which
are known by the following names: Hypochondria,
mania, dizziness, slow fevers, epilepsy, asthma.
lropsy, rheumatism, chorasis, commissions nausea,
nervousness crapms, govt pleurisy, jaundce rrila-
bii,y, and violence dyspepsia, Mysteries, scurvy foul
stomach dry coughs, gandular affections, colds, lin
gering sore hroats various disorganzations of the
great intestine, structures and spasmodic complaints
internally eruptons, shorness of breath, heartburn,
neuralgia, vital Inflammation, fatuence, gastric fe-
vers, &c.
Sometimes, too, there ensues an irregular action
Of the heart Take these pills and suffer no more
WYATT g. KETCHUM,
l2l Fulton ST., N. T., General Agents and sold
by CHARLES STOTT,
april 2f-Gmo.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-06-05
s,prsu cRncERIEs BUTTER, & CHEESE

DpEsu GROCERIES. BUTTER, & CHEESE
n Ths subscriber has on hand, a fresh supply OF
every description Of goods in his line winch nc o.
fers on reas Unable terms. ,
Sc bags lava, Rio, Laguyra, Maricaibo, and Al
rican COFFEE
IS chests and half-chests Gunpowder, Imperial
Old Hyson, Young Hyson' and BLACK
10 cases very choice Tea. IL lbs IN each' lot "a
1900 pounds double refined and I'd quality LOAF
1900 pounds crushed and pulvered Loaf Sugar
1000 do white Havana 90
1000 do brown do DO
Porto Rico and New Orleans do
Do do and ST Croix Molasses
Sugar-house and New Iberia Srup
Ground and unground Spices, ofevesy va
riety
Catsups, Curry Powder, French and other
Mustaris
Olives, Capers, Sardines, and Anchovies
Said Oils. in TASKS and bottles
700 gallons nier-strained and common Oil.
FRUITS.
SO whole, half and Or. boxes Raisins
2casks Currants
4 bbls. Dried Apples
30 do Green do
cases TTunes, III JaIsalu iaiCy ooAes
80 drums Smyrna Figs
&c bbls Eastern Cranberries
700 pounds soft shelled Almonds
$50 do Filberts.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
20 tubs choice Welsh Butter
80 boxes superior Cheese
:.. Sapsago do ~s .~#
81 bbls pink-eye. Potatoes
40 do extra brand New York Flour ..
40 do Virginia do
so pockets Buckwheat ..
IL boxes do .'.a'
20 bbls hslf and or. do.
FISH. ... e."
Mackerel, Cod. Shad, and Herring.
CANDLES.
20 boxes Sperm Candles
10 do patent do
~ DO Adamantine do
Brooms, Mats. Pals, Baskets, &c.
10000 Regalia, La Norma, Principe, and other
brand Cigars.
sYLVANUs HOLMES,
ap l4--dtft 7th street.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-06-05
GADSBY,S SALOON.

Corner Of Penn. .Aoenue and Sd street, u,l.
der Gadsby's Hsiei.
ssROugh and Ready" "Buena Vista - and
"Cerr0 GOrdO" Jnleps.
THIS establishment is now open for the reception
of visiiers, under the supervision Of Mr.. J. A.
Berry, who is prepared to serve up in the most re-
chershe style every description of beverages to tickle
the appetite and please the tastes Of the most astd
Gus.
They who are disposed to give il call will b.
sure TO come again, where they can have all the
fashionable beverages prepared "a" orders such as
Rough and Ready, Buena Vista, and Cerro Gordo
Juleps, Palo Alto Sangaree Oseal Punch, Alyara.
do Cobblers, and California Smashes, &c. &c.
mayo I'm