davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16

To MAKE BLUE INK-Take ounces of
vltriol best quality.to to ounce indigo pull
verizc the indigo very fine put the indigo
on the vtrol, let then, stand exposed to the
air six days, or until dissolved.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16
Just Received.

Just Received,
A fresh and handsome stock of Printed
Lawns, printed Jaconct and Brocade Mus
Inns. some Of New Styles: also mourning
MusIns. r. H. g. w. A. WARDLAW.
Abbeville G. H., April 2Oth ls47. stf
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16

There is difference between happiness
and wisdom. He that thinks himself the
happicst man is realy so, but he that thinks
himselfthe wiscst is generally the greatest
fool
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16
country desiring Mattresses,

% Persons,in the country desiril
would do well to give me a call, and
Themselves. My terms will be foun|
and the mattresses will show what the
opposite Mr.. HuNTER's Gin Shop.
May 25th, ls47. VI '.77'.'
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16
Mattress Making.

We whose names are hereunto subscribed, having
used the Mattresses Manufactured by M. JAMES H.
PRICE of the Village of Abbevlle, u do hereby
recommend his work to the public, and himself as
worthy of their patronage.
y THOMAS p SPIERJN;.
TIP. MOSEIY.s=y Il, H.
& THOMAS B.DENDY.. &
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16

When the sacrifice which you request
friend to make is greater than the benefit
you obtain thereby, your demand is uncourt-
cOuS.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16
in their pens, boxes ofwell dried, pulverized
earth, for them to wallow in during warm
weather Their pens should be kept clean.

ARRIVAL OF MEcHAN1cs.-The New
York True Sun says that among the recent
arrivals are 600 carpenters. Within the
last year over 1900 taiors are known to
have landed from England alone to say no.
thing of those who reached New York from
Germany. The number of ostlers and dri-
vers of stages and carriages, thrown out of
employment in Great Britain and OH the
continent, by reason of the Rail Roads, is
enormous; the number cannot be less than
5000. A large portion of the corps of
whips will find their ways to the United
States. The immense number of stone
masons and stone cutters in Germany, and
all along the Rhine, is very great. For
years they have been employed at 25 to 80
cents good wages in Europc) OH the pub
lie works-building up Ehcrnbrightstcin,
Mons and other notifications. All this is
now stopped, and of the thousands of stone
workers who arc out of employ, a large
number are preparing to embark for the
United States.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16

distinguished parsonage so often referred to
on extraordinary occasions. could fill
column with details, as erich and rare" as
those recounted, but fear to trespass fur
ther upon your patience"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16

The ARcHDUKE CHARLEs.-This distin-
guished General, the ablest rival of Napo-
leon with the exception of Wellington, and
pronounced by Napoleon himself as one of
the ablest tactitions of the day, died in Wen
ma on the 3Oth of April last. The imme-
diate cause of his death was severe cold
followed by Inflammation Of the plenra.
The archdukc commanded the Austrian
force at the bloody battle of Wagram, and
held for a while the fate of the day in sus-
pence, even against Napoleon. His spirit
was cramped and his intentions frustrated
by Auic Councils, or he would have made
more successful soldier. He was uncle
OF the present Emperor.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16


Mons and other fortificatons. All this is
now stopped, and of the thousands of stone
workers who arc out of employ, a large
number are preparing to embark for the
United States.
A REMARKABLE REVELATION If True
The following arc extracts from W Washlng
ton letter ofthc Philadclphi Ledger. They
contain a revelation which cannot fail to ar
rest altention.-The letter is dated May the
18th -
':With the defeat of Santa Anna, my hope
of peace is considerably diminished; for
however strongly the opposition press may
have rallied against what it was pleased to call
"the passport granted to that cheif," certain
it is that our best hopes of peace rested on linn,
and that nothing but the impossibility Of
sustaining himself in Mexico has thus far
baffled his efforts to make the Congress a
gree to the proposition of our Government
to send commissioners.
'''The tone Of his warlilke dispatches was
from the commencement, forced upon him
by the circumstances in which he was
placed and PERFECT UNDERSTOOD HERE
BY THE PRESIDENT AND HIS CABINET
Santa Annals only hope of success consist
ed in first satisfying the national vanity
of his countrymen, or avaiiing himself of
some lucky accident to turn for Il moment
the fortunes of war, and to improve that
moment for concluding peace He
came rery near such q chance at Bu-m0 Vista,
but the battle of Cerro Gordo has put an
end to his prospects, and, with them to our
calculations of peace from that quarter"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16

BEAUTIFUL TnoUGnT.-Life is beauti-
fully compared to fountain fed by thou
sand streams that perish if one be dried
1t isa silver cord twisted with thousand
strings that part asundcr if one be broken.
Frail and thoughless morlals arc sorround-
ed by innumerable dangers, which makes it
much more strange that they escape SO long,
than that they almost all perish suddenly at
last. We arc encompassed with accidents
every day tc crush the mouldering tenement
that we inhabit. The seeds of disease are
planted in our constitutions by nature. The
earth and the atmosphere whence we draw
the breath of life is impregnatcd with death
-hea tn is made to operate its own destruc-
ton The food that nourishes contains the
elements of decay; the soul that animates it
by vvifying fire tends to wear it out by its
own action; death turks in ambush along
our paths Notwithstanding this is the
truth, so palpably confirmed by the daily ex
amplcs before our eyes: how little do we
lay it to heart! we see our friends and neigh
bors pcrishing among us, but how seldom
does it appear to our thoughts that our knell
shall perhaps, give the next fruitless warn
ing to the world IN Y. Recorder.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-12-08

Ladies ard Gcniirmca. =,
The JAS 0, dark aoI gloomy, ur,calcl ~
and uncertain bike tho condition Of our II.
country nuga 10 ,hc uunalur4i var Nrh b.
Mckee The p.liic mud Is -sgln.rl and r.
ANXIOUS, nal Is u d Wnh sruoos afprchcn. .il
s.,u, as To- rs uI .Nnac eauuu1au,c. aui d,
rsp.cplIy as 10 thc consequences Nttchl s 3
tctmtno,on may bugc 'oNh, meuncrnC the f.
harmony d No. ,he cIn.cucc. oi our IN n
on
/ uulrr those Circumstances mus ,
pr,sgn, mys d before YOU ~ ordinary ,
occasion would hay, drawn M l,om the a.,
t,,rcnrnt 10 which hy,. bu, vh.Is' a Sc.
rI. pll,lupn Of the hunlu heart remains, =,
O.. sho.l. Unnecessary, b. dclclni louD
service Of ones comfy. And have
h.2rl lha', although ANA private aud
AumL,, clazcn, "a cNpios,,Hn %. the views
AMI op,u,ous entertain might form some
n,Ic adluan 80 the genera stock OF lni't-
nation. anl afford small assistance DE-
l,y,rinr our county from tie pruls aud
dangers whl,h Surround 1t
have come here with no plrposc 10 nj.
,cmn' to make fine speech, or any amo
uou. ora,orjcll display | have brought
with me no rhetorical bouquets to throw
INTO ,his assemblngc. In thu cIrcle Of the
wear autumn has come. and the season OF
aa..c.. ~. passed away. In the ptog'css
, oryoars my spring time has gone by, aud
| TOO am IN the autumn Of life, and feel the
! frost q age My desire aud ann are
- 10 add, &c you earnestly, calmly, scnousIN
' ,rI PLAINLY upon the grave nui monet.
ous subjects which have broughtus togth'
81 rr Aud am most sohcitots TIM, not a
solitary word may fall from me offensive
p. TO any panty OF person 10 The whole extent
/ Of the Union
) War. p,sul.rco, nnl famine, ~ the com
'i mon conscu, OF mankind, arc the three gtol'
tcs, canmi,i,s which can hclhl our specio'i
." and war, as ,hc most d,r, lnl, justly stands
ofcmos, and in front P,s,lcucc and lam
&, inc. no doub. for WISE although nsctuIlO'e
purposes. are infections Of Providence, to
which /, ls our duty Therefore, to bow wan
obedience humble submission and r'sIgna-
ton Their duration IS not long, AMI lhe'r
ravarcs are limited They bring, indeed
great an .cll N whist they last, bat society
II soon rrcovcrs from their elects war T.
81, the voluntary work Of our own hands, acc
I'D whatever rcproachcs i, may serve shout
IN he directed to ourselves Whcn II break
ON, is duration rs Ind finite and unknowt
my its vicissuudrs are hidden from our view
ION In the sacrifice Of human life, and IN u
&c. waste Of human treasure, n rs losses mn
. a IN its hurthcns, i, Effects both bcIlSct'n
GO. n1,lonsnnI IT'S sad Effects OF mnngIed ooIic
ing ofd,ath. aHl OF dcsohllon cnlhfe long
the ter It's lhunlcrs are hGShcd 10 peace " Il
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-12-08

50 OIL
sbsi. "a Be- arnr,ci 0, 'hc t1ucd SA'rd
N..,anv rrriiIttai~ tran b,hcvc 10 30"
3, th,i two such ,nmrus- conniu'' WIN
.ft,,,f,rsoi ncatlv tgual c,'~ut wHh rep
..,t,,rt, 90 ,rtanrtlou' 90 dlh,tct' 40 taeo
IT.. LANGUAGE. .,n ~, soon. nod 10 laV'. eoud
.. t1.ulcl to,s,htf r one hatmuo',1s mH'
ans h,pp,i, co,,.usl 9, ore ,oumrn "p
.bor, Motmu.s d,,,r'cr' 'o'nrf't
..na r,NrlII5o would m,, fat,y 'nf.',
.,r,.l ,h. ,n,orpnsahle ptrt would b hr
srn a,,uid,t urd ro-,it'v iulhr 'HrhdaI
,luskic. our GLORIOUS Cn,uu r'''I "o"'4 ''
l,,,,ycr,,l ~ d,.,ulvcI We ought no, ''
forget the Warning voice q all hi'''N
which tcacht,,ho difficulty Of conlh"g
and concluding ,csr,h''. oonqu'ird am
..nourtug uarou' Aht 'hc lHl'o 81
,,.h, hlrlr,d ,r1t' duuur when INC
N.5ts he'd ,h,it car7t,''o' SPAN. ne 'n'
l.nu,h'r ,,ptaer rD'D,rtouc' oul '''u
ma, o1tb, Spanish vac. hn'NE Hur'Vr',
mi ,rp,'i,l ,hc A.u.lu in'tl1ts tom INC
Peninsula And even m our own um1 ''"
,olo..a poVrt OF Norel,on when Of Us
loGitU hapht was inromp'tr' To 'uNilc
aud ,ultuga., Jhc ptuud tuHj,han Atd
here n our own uuchhvtiogd IoNrt
C,rnd, Nhich u,rt enc huttttd lrauaG'
aGrt the conc 'ustor ct the 'rvru ycnr' war
Vns Crd,d by France 90 tirrtl l'uA %
remain, lorrjsu aud 10 thc midst O. U'
Brnsh pf0uocts, iotorn N fee hug' OIL
nuachmtn, and otclgu 10 laws Language
pui religion And Nhnt hns been 'hc i'''
with poor gallant generous mud opc'c''''
lrlond1 Couture, have passed SINCE %"
t ,y,tlc,tinc SAXON oveftao aud sull"ro'rd
II tie Emrnl lslc Rivers of ln'h t.'ol
t. have flowed during he long and arAnou'
3, contest lu,utt,ctt,n md uO',uon '1No
d N,,n ,Lr order Of the day md yet M -
IthIslimc Iceland remains ahon m toclhG,
affection and 'ympnlhy toward tho power
which has 50 long botno her down every
q lu,hman hates wUh mortal hatred, hh
.' Saxon opprcssor
u Although there nrc great territorial "a.
&c Crr,nccs between the condition 81 England
d and Ireland rs compared to that Of he NJ
D. ted States and Mexico. thcto nfc some points
'd Of Sinking resemblance between tA'm --
y Po.hue l,,sh aud The MoA,caps ate rr"NN.
"a llv olIAc same C,luc race. Both the In.
h' ,t,h aud The Americans ntc OF the Same
ne S,Ncn onpn The Catholic religion pre-.
d dominates 10 both the lormcr. the Protestant
III among both the later Religion has o,'h
the lfur'uI cause Of Dissatisfaction aud d.
100 content between lho lush nul .hc EngIhh
ate nations J. lhcrcu1 reason 90 npprrh'nI
a. that {, would become SO between The p'o
NE pc Of the Unit Srntc' md those Of VIZ
< .cn.ll lhcy were uuHcd together by
ID should We seek 10 interfere with them "a
to their mode OF worship Of common SdT"tI
We believe that they arc wong, especially
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-12-08


Nc, 70 declare iof wha. chi'cs the ptc'"t' +,
,at sha BE- longer prosecuted suPr""
fr l.r.lgu. would n" h'f'a.' in i'H
liza conduct bv ,hr pronounced viii ct Con
cf,,,. and to employ The force aud The d.
~ .,un,. p7Nct 90 tlr nation 90 cNceu'' lha'
sill. IutIth, President o. all d'''n.
o.. r,t,s. To- % 80 lnl in contempt a. tNc
,urf,sm, authority 81 t,nci'" should
god. ..v,r, 80 VacluE tho VA, ,'r o.hcf ob-
.,han .h,sr prr,uri tV Caugtcs'
t.,n IL Wuull Ne the imperative dnN g
lAa. boil, to VnI Ieaie lo authority oy nc
most uuuctu, aui silrclual unI Hpp'opur
a,, m,asl,c, Aud d, on Che contrary TIE
,r,ny should tclu,D 10 conclude a W'a'''
c.a.,uin, supulauYus securing The o'l &"
I,s,,ua,,I by Congress, II would N'crm'
Too duiy Of ,hc whole go',fnmcntt 10 pfo'-
,eu.e. .hr.va VlAaI, the National 'u'iFv
ANA. those Objects were attained Ny I'a-
t,.oi peace lucrc can be no lnsnpcfah't
difficult, Iu Cougt,ss making s1th an an
,.orn1,y, declaration. 1t Utc'oNe. sm-
r'y lla, the war Shall OF shall not BE- vat
O.. touql,s, and. Il a "ar oicooqnc'' " hat
), 90 b. couqucrcl Should resolution
pass. dschuuug ia, design OF conquest
pracc would follow IA less than sixty DAYS
rI,Lc Press %, would conlorm 10 he con-
s.ruaouli day
ulc nuoN ciulrus might pause,
havn, mJ,cat mode by which the m
+ unn lhfol,h lis ucctcItod aud ltCumaIo
r.prcs,nnuys 10 Congress can announce
what purposes aud otlccs tins war shal u
Inns ltI Tho
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-12-08
RUTLAND. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER :, l>li

Irut. aNct having produced O. appealed '' go
'angtcs' A b,, was proposed 10 ta.sp %
,u 600 volunteers and Ia odor TO commit ~
M who should vote for 1t, preamble vas s.
inserted. falsely ouutuuus The commence 50
ncnt Of the war 10 The oct Of Mexico 81
have 10 doub, OF the palroIc motives Of q
hose who. afcr stugc .ne TO liycsi the q.
bull ul that fagtau, cftoL found Themselves {
eouVrlln,8 TO vote lar 0, Bu| ! moss say q
,ha,uo earthly consideration would have 3
eve, t.up,,l OF provoked me 20 VOC fora
bin with rllrabIc hIsrhood Stamped upon +.
g.. face Almos ilohzng ttO,h. as DO, |
never. never could have voted FOR that huL
Thr caccptounblc conduct cflhc Fcdct
Al party during ,ae last Butsh War h's
excited an inA acne, ~ ihr prosecution oI
,hc present war, and prevented a JIst DIS
cutulnAtton bowen ,Ac Two Mars h"'
svas a war q NauauA, defence, t4nui
l5f the ytndicauoo d. lhc National rights
D mor. aul d,unul,l " ,he iui ,a1ul
voice Of the people PreIigu' Madison
lm,ci know, al Il =. reluctantly ana
with gtCa, doubt aud hcslmnun. brought
ht.st. 10 the cunvIcNyu thatlt ought TO b,
declared A calioc. unI perhaps the
mos, influential number ct h's Cab,n''
lMr. Gallauu was opt tho umo OF us
4. ,A,auon, opposed TO it. Bat nothing
could Withstand The lfr'sHublc force OF puO
Inc sentiment l. was a lusl war, ana as
GREAT oNItcr rs announced aitGc Tune vas
Free Trndc ami Sailors Rlhls, against
the inolcraLlc and oppressive ac's OF bnl-
l.h power on the ocean The justice OF the
4 f..l
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-12-08
MIR CLAWS SPEECH


Ahcr the organization Of the meeting.
NJ G. hy rosc aud addressed q substantial
Y q, llIoNs
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-10

Resotced, That the Caucus is bad system
that 1t commences in intrigue, and ends in
corruption--that il takes all power from the
people, and concentrates il in the hands OF Nee
dy ONCE holders, and ambitious mansgers---and
that We, the friends of General Taylor, depre-
cate its aid, as hurful TO his character, and
dangerous to his prospects.
On introducing the report of the committee,
MI. Bruce addressed the numerous assembiage
tor hall an hour or more, in a strain Of elO-
quence and ability seldom equalIed, never sur
passed. lie pointed out particularly the evils
which have been brought upon the country by
the Caucus system 10 the last few years--how
Y was that James X. Polk, through its evil IN
fiuences, was elevated over such men as
Wright, Van Buren, and others Of his party
showed that he was not made President by the
people, but by this very system---and concluded
BY passing eulogums of the highest order and
in the finest taste on Mr.. Clay and Gen. Taylor.
Mr.. Flournoy was then called up; and i'll his
own peculiarly elegant and captivating style
enchained for short time the attention Of every
one present.
For fear OF doing injustice to both gentlemen,
however, we will attempt no synopsis OF their
speeches. They told for themselves and in
the future canvass for Gen. r. they have given
an earnest that the Democratic orator who
meets either Of them will find ga foernan wor-
thy of his steel"
The meeting was very large and enthusiast
tic, and every bosom seemed TO pulsate to one
harmonious chord--the theme being TAYLOR
AND THE COUNTRY.
On motion, The meeting adjourned.
GILES McCRAW, Chairman.
VIM. M. CABANIss, Secretary.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-10
JOHN CONNOLLY,

CABINET, CHAIR, AND SOFA MAN
UFACTURER AND UNDERTAKEN.
FTNHE subscriber begs leave to return his thaDks
J. to his friends and the public generally for the
very liberal patronage which they have bestowed on
him, and would respectfully inform them that he
has OF, hand general assortment of Cabinet Furni-
ture which he will sell very cheap for cash, or APP
prored paper. He is constantly manufacturing all
kinds Of Furniture Of the latest style and most ap-
proved pattern; such u.s.
Mahogany dressing Bureaus
spring seat Sofas
rocking and parlor Chairs
card, centre, and dining Tables
Wardrobes
Bedsteads
And, in fact, every thing usually found in cabinet
ware room
Undertaking.
He is also prepared 70 attend funerals at the
shortest notice and on the most liberal terms; and
he il confident that from his long experience in at
tending funerals that he will give entire satisfaction
to those who may favor him with their patronage
JOHN CONNOLLY,
7th street. bA'ween H and |.
nay20 ly
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-10

We have repeatedly said, we have no doubt what
ever, says the New York Courier and Enquirer, that
of one Of the Senators from Kentucky, that he is as
thorough, unfinching and stesdfast WHe as Sem
ator Crittenden or Henry Clay. The Louisville
Journal has recently declared that in two letters,
which the editor Of that paper has seen, Gen. Tar
LoR distinctly declares himselfa WHrs. Wercgard
these statements as entitled TO weight, in any es-
mate Of Gen. Taylors political character. They arc
thus far unimpeached, and when taken in connec-
ton with the whole tenor Of Gen. Taylor's life and
history, leave upon our minds no doubt whatever Of
tho fact that IN his elevation to the Presidency,
Wing principles would enjoy q complete and grail
tying victory.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-10
Washington to Baltimore.
THE STEAMER
d SC Il OLA :,

HAVING been put in complete order will, o.,
IL Sunday the llth July, commence plying regu.
larry between the above places, leaving the lower
end Of Frederick street dock, Baltimore, evcry Tues.
day at 4o'clock r. M Returning, will leave w ash;
ington every Sunday at O'Clock "A. NJ @
She will stop regularly, going and returning, al
Cone River, Va, Currioman, Va, Leonardtown
Md, Port Tobacco, Nd, and will touch at the fol.
lowing landings for signals, or to land, viz Point
Look Out, Piney Point, Blackstone's Pope's Creek
Nanjamoi, Chapman's, Nd; Sandy Point, Bluff
Point Boyds Hole, Quantico, Va.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-10
TO FOREIG.N GEyNTLE.uE.N

n RRIvING in the United States, or Others desir
II Gus OF purchasing permanent country resi-
dcncs in Pennsylvania. The subscriber offers for
sale his farm, situated in Montgomery county, Penn.
syIvania IA miles north Of Philadelphia II contains
sos acres of land, 286 acres Of which are in the
highest state Of cultivation, producing wheat rye,
Indian corn and hay, equalto any upland farm---the
remaining 20 acres being woodland. On the pre-
misses is fine stone mansion, go feet by As, with
verandah attached, Is feet wide, extending the
length Of the house, and large piazza on the east,
the whole giving ample accommodation for a family
Of twenty persons. The pleasure grounds surround
ing the house are shaded with elegant evergreens,
and are very beautifully laid out There are on the
farm three stone houses for farmers or tenants to-
gether with three large stone barns containing sta
bling and conveniences for hundred head Of cattle
and for the storage Of $50 tons Of produce, with
coach house. wagon house, granay aud corn cribs
attached. There are also the advantages Of a fine
spring house, ice house, fish pond, . garden Of two
acres, orchards stocked with the finest fruit green
house and grape wall stream Of spring water in
every field, daily mall, by which the Philadelphia
and New York papers Of the same day are received,
and an omnibus passing tho gate morning and even
ing.
In the immediate vicinity arc Episcopal, Luther
en- and Presbyterian churches.
Further description is unnecessary. as I'll psrsons
wishing 10 purchase are invited to call and examine
the estate. It may, however, DO added that for beau
ty, heahfu situation, and advantages il il not sur
passed by any in the United States. It may be we'll
also the mention the price, which is S22O per acre.
GEORGE SHAFT. whi.emar.h,
July 2 2aw lm* Montgomery CO., Pa.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-10
Notice e the Public.

Notice to the Public. l4i 4a
T HAVE this day associstsd with me in The Agency
i Of the National Wing, Mr.. JoaH v. SaIsLDs. l
avail myself Of this opportunity 70 return my sincere
thanks to the public jor the avon lavishy bestowed
upon my efforts, and sssure them chat no exortion
shall b spared either Of our parts to merit con.
tiDnance thereof. GIL. GILLCHREBT.
N. b. We would be- much obliged to our patrons
If they would give immediate notice Of al failures
the part Of carriers to deliver their paper par
ticuary on tho day Of publication, ~ tho carriers
have their routes promptly delivered 10 them, and in
ample time for delivery The aame day.
GILLCHREST & SHIELDS,
june % Agents for National Whig.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-10

Beautiful is the love Of a sister the kiss that
bath no guide, and no passion the touch is
purity and bringeth peace, satisfaction to the
heart, and no fever to the pulse. Beautiful is
The love Of a sister; it is" moonlight on our
path i has light but no heat; it is Of heaven,
and sheds its peace upon the earth
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-10
BY A. GREEN, Auotionee r.

BY A. GREEN, AuOtioneer. 9.s
INVALUABLE FRAME HOHSE4,sAND LOT
~ .gAT. AUCTION--On Wednesday, the l4th
instant shall sell, the premises, at O'Clock p
M, part Of Lot No, ~ in square No. 3lS, with ID,
Frame Building thereon, being the house now cccu
pied by Mr.. William BUST, fronting on 18th, nsa
the corner Of H street.
Terms: One-hslf cash balance in thres and si1
months, for notes bearing interest. A deed given
and o deed of trust taken.
July l0--td A. GREEN, Auctioneer
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-10
ADAMS & co. IS EXPRESS.
RE.MOYaL.

REMOVAL.
A DAMS q co. take this method Of informing
IN the public, that they have removed their Of
FICE from their former place OF Business, Eliott's
Buildings, to the large and convenient Store-room
three doors bstoo Gsdsbys Hotel, Penn avenue, and
a few doors below the Railroad Depot, where they
are now moro fully prepared to receive and for.
ward all descriptions Of packages to the following
places:
Boston, Richmond. Cincinnati.
New York, Petersburg, Louisville,
Philadelphia, Pitbburg, st. Louis,
Baltimore, Wheeling, &c. SO. &C.
Adams 4 Co. will also forward specie and other
yaluabies, and Collect Drafts, Notes, &C., on MI
The above places at Reasonable rates.
G. 3. MCELFRESH,
may T-eo2m Agent.