davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
THE New HAVEN "BAsr CAsR."--I

| THE New HAVEN "BAHr CAsE.'--I
takes woman to out.wit a man: in proc
of which we have case in another chap-
ter of The New Heven Baby Case, of which
our readers have heretofore had some
know ledge. The father and mother part
ed; and the father stole the child-onIy q
few weeks old-from its maternal parents
and Judge Hinman decided that he could
keep it, because his wife, the mother, had
refused to live with him. This was sup-s
posed to end the matter; but no, the wo-
man went TO her husband, and offered to
live with him and take care Of the child:
he, taken by surprise, expressed his real
sentiments, aud refused TO allow her to do
so; whereupon she made piratical de-
scent upon his house, last Friday forenoon,
stole the infant and carried it off III ct ar.
mts. BY the chef d'euvre in the art OF
diplomacy has she completely out gene.
raled her Iiege lerd, and got the law fof
judge Hinmsn1 on her side, as well as the
possession of the disputed property. We
hope she will keep it,--Springfeld Re-
publican.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24

Ar The Editor of the N. Y. Express
came near ''going off the handle" afte
visiting the statue Of POWERS Greei
Slave. One would suppose that he hat
heretofore been dead to all feeling for the
fair creatures who strew our daily paths
with smiles aud affection, aud had never
seen one whose
Form giided before him witbthat grace
That Fancy gives to Angels:
But hear what he says
Beautiful. beautiful! very beautiful!
We have always looked upon the spirit OF
a true womap; with the feelings of an idol
ator, but never until now; have We eojoy
ed an adequate conception of her physical
Iovliness. We thank the artist for the
lesson be has taught our heart. and as an
American, We thank him for the glory be
ss reflected upon our eountry." "a
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24

A GREAT COUNTRY THis.--lt has been
said that there is no longer any more boys
hood or girlhood--that all pass from the
infantile TO manhood without touching
the old in,ermediat space 1t now seems
that infants are getting tired fthe infan-
tile state, and want TO get Immediately
out of it. Read the following from the
New York French paper, the Cour-
Ter des Etats Unis. Itsays that Mr.. Glatz.
of that city, has child which affords an
example of the freaks Of nature, as followss
the child is hardly twenty-five months old,
and 10 thirty nine inches 10 height. Re-
Gently it grew Eve inchs in 3days and then.
HmNg twelve days intermissson, 1t grew.
inches in week. As the Courier is
ldiormed by M. Legrand, the French phys
scian who attended it, it Is the most cur
ious phenomenon ever observed; the most
rapid groth known being three inches in.
eight days. We add with regret that this
abnormal development has exhausted the
strength of the child, which 10 reduced to
such state that the circulation Of the
blood can be seen in ito vei6s. It lives
only by the nursing it receives, and they
despair Of raising it.-Cin. Eng.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24

y
When jacquard, the inventor Of the
wonderful loom that bears bis name, was
arrested and carried to Paris with his ma.
chine, Carnot, in the presence Of Napo-
leon, roughly said to him, Are you the
man that preteDds to do that impossibi ility
Ito tie knot in q stretched stringa' HIS
compatriots of Lyons, the impOssibility
b, Ing surmounted, broke his machine in
1876, and raised a statue to his memory in
lS4u. ALI those who are Ia advance of
public opinion must bear ridiCule Of per-
secution. In 1925, the Quarterly Review
thus ridiculed the notion Of certain eu-
gineers, Telford among the number, that
a railway engine could 60 eighteen or
twenty miles an hour. The gross .exag.
geratioos Of the powers Of the locomotive
steam engine, or, to speak English, the
| steam carriage, may deiude for a time, bu,
must end 10 the morti6ca,io of those con,
cerned. We should as soon expect
the people Of Woolwich to suffer them
selves to be fred of upon one OF Con.
/ greve's ricochet rockets, as trust them
selves to the mercy Of such machine, 60,
ing at such a ra e.
In that year the common belief was that
railways were altogether delusions and
impos,tions. The Liverpool aud Man
chester Railway was opposed 10 Parlia-
ment with every form Of invec'iye. One
me IN ber, in 1925, declared his opinion that
a rallwa, could not enter into successful
best locom otive engine, the average rate
would be but "a miles per hour, which
was slower than the canal conveyance.
Another assertion, which Mr.. Huskisson
was obliged to meet donbt:ully aud apollo
| getically, was, There were Two or three
canals, Winch were sufficient for every
purpose Of commerce., in the district
through whIcn the railway was to pass.
Let US be just 10 what we have been ac.
custamed to decry as the dark ages. Let
US be tolerant to those who imprisoned
| Galilleo, and rewarded Columbus with
chains. lftbere be reality 10 any dis
covery-a true thing, and not a sLam-l
! there be strength. or ntility. or beauty III
any work Of the mind, it will i've and
fructify, whatever critics, or inquisitors,
| or even kings may do to crush it. And 81
i, is with railways. On the 18th of Sep
tember, 1920, ths first passenger line, the
Liverpool aud Manchester Railway, was
opeued. The con,eyauce of passengers
appears originally to have been an inferior
consideration 10 the conveyance Of goods;
and the Directors modestly anticipated
that one half of the passengers travelling
! BY coaches between the two towns might
venture on the railway. Ia the first year
after the opening there were conveye d
445, 900 passengers; in the year ending lst
July, 1915, the passengers SO conveyed
! amounted to S97 .0U3. On the 24th pril,
lS47, there has been total expended on
the railways Of the United Kingdom, of
Il, 900 900 pounds slerling-and in the
last week the aggregate receipts upon
these railways was l6O, 900 pounds, being
a total exc eediog S.OO0,O00I. per annum
for the conveyance of passengers and
goods. The Land we Live 10.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
GEN. John A. Dix.

We are happy TO see, by the New York
Evening Post, that the editor is aulhorizr
ed to contradict the report that this able
and faithful democratic Senator is about
TO resign his seat 10 the Uuised States
Sena,e.--Bufaio Republic.
The Repnblioalso says that the Kgri-
cultural Address, TO have been delivered
by the lsmented Silas Wright, at Ssrato-
ga, is 20 be read by Gen. Dix.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
apoRtrp.
From Scott's Weekly Paper.
OUR VOLUNTEERS.
BY r. E. H LEvERING.
-Ars-"Our Flag is there"

Our Volunteers! Our Volunteers!
We hail them with our heart and hand.
Our Volunteers! Our Volunteers!
The pride and boast of freedoms land.
The spirit our forefathers swayed,
Inspiring in each patriot heart,--
tOur olden fields, our olden dead,
They feel and act again their part!
Chorus.
Our Volunteers! Our Volunteers!
We hail them with our heart and hand.
Our Volunteers Our Volunteers!
The pride and boast Of freedoms land,
The sparkling banner Of the brave,
Its stars for friends, its stripes for foes,
Upheld by them more sweetly waves,
In freedoms ligh, more brightly glows.
1t shines before the worlds wide gaze,
The stored flag Of times of yore.
Portentous through the battles blaze
Of tnumphs as it won before.
Chorus.-Our Volunteers, &c.
With kindred fame and kindred might,
They mark deathless WAsHtNGToS,
Resolved, amid the thick'ning fight,
To die or do as he had done.
His glorious mantle girds the host,
His magic weapons grace each hand;
They move, as he had moved at first,
The conquerors Of the southern land.
{ horus.-Our Volunteers, &c.
Untrammelled by the despot's word,
Which makes e'en recreants OF the bold;
Unfettered by base reward
Which Europe's millions bought and sold
Tbo. .-.eo -, hloei .t,o;- -:-hte ~ Fs'~nth,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24

Thirty years ago, only one house.
aud that log one, occupied the present
aite Of the city of Rochester, and the
present population Of which is about 27,-
600.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
From SCOTS Weekly Paper.
Health n nd Raaufy.

We often hear young ladies ask. How
can tify my skin!' Wewill answ er
il. On Monday morning 60 to the wash
cub and help your aged mother, or if she
be not there, do itstill; it will not harm
you. Lend hand about the house during
the week, and ON Saturday commence
bright and early to scrub your room, aud
e0try ADD doorstep until every thing looks
ike new button.' Do all this instead of
ysor mother, and our word for il. your
skin will not only look clearer, but rich
neach-like coloring will denote the rest
isg-place Of Health aud beauty.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24

If the Mexicans do believe that there
is a party in this country favorable to
their cause, such an impression has never
been made BY the whig ress.-Dayso,s
Journal.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
Commentry In the same Paper.

The expense of wsgiug the war with
Mexico is about $3.50, 900 a day; at which
rate we shall soon have claim on her Tor.
Indemnity which her whole e rfftqry en-
not liquidats. -
II the money that the Government will
squander on this wretched ,aar sfkis day
we're applied to the impfeysms1l bf ~
navigatio of our western rivers, tkot-
sands of obstruotions would be ssn1oy6d
which will cause the loss Of many ssisst16
lives and large amount Of propsrty.E
Journal.
II the Mexicans do not get their i'm.
pressions from the wing papers, the
British did not get similar impressisss
turing the war of 1872 from the federal /
papers' History win write the story Of
10th = -Sia,esman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24

Thai is onsigLtoss. ssths boy said when
be got slap. fSsl'ts
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24

Says au old topaz. hard, when my hesst
easuot geta dram 4ss- tisSl saf
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24

and Bustamente at the Head of
an Army!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
NOTICES.

~ Western Land Agency, DETROIT, Michizsn
i-Nlr Tt lndrrsgnei rontuu- 90 devote ineir -
ieTl 20 lh- business ~ TO-. Agency VIZ The purchase
snd - j. o. Real Estate DE payment q retaining
iAras sod Tor taxes. he purchase %
TIE eranilAuon ofues h- snlry Of STATE Goverumen
lslds lts examination and au1g ofisnd. leasing city
And VII ~ properly and co,cir r-ns ecung bonds
mortgage. sni es- 4 dcl tlo purchase and
sz- ON ichlgal STATE Dstiiiues
The careful and Trustworthy agents Al the rrari
pa pser- 10 ONO ircxls. illino. ,so1-tn And Iowa,
40 n -srh Of the orzsriy-f COIrf rf this State.
Trzf al business entrusted % viii rrceEe
prompt and rsrclis attention they refer you % me io-
lowing g-nf.m-n Tor whom hey have ssrt business
~ once opposite the " M.shlsan Escsange. Jefferson
Ssosss ?. M.er. MACY briggs
WILLIAM : OsIGes
~ ESQ "A. BsooHE.D. 5J NerchNns Exchange. 10
Aseu' ~ ". d. In Se's-Yors
EEFFsENcEs.
Nr-- gors Crg-Fre5eric Rruuson 80 Daniel Lord Jr.
rec. Hon. Ben amin T. Butler Chsrrs Butler, tsc.
Ms-sr- A kilgs,aui Co. Me-srs. HOstey fielps
Co Aessrs Wefnore A % >iiss Herring
.iibans-Grorge Dawson. Esq. Evening JouruaLl
Roc.effsr s. f-Msssrs Smith Pefsns. Messrs Sage
faneosi Ass sprsgu- ESQ
BsF'ao, y i-E. n. Elmer, Esq. Messs Hayes =
John-nn
Hl,'ss. Alu,--Jotn \. Bsrbour.ssq ". W D~nuis.Esq
p''.aieytil Pa.-Ne.srs. Draper, rsppan c.
Tros. y I-C. Z. Tracy ESQ
bafrtta, y I-Jlniu A Smith, Esl.
fi,rsruer 60. y l-N Grant tsg
f.nasfn gbsrgA, y. I-siiney d. smith ssc Chsnue-f
P iyes Esc
Raassa v Y-A,er c. Mitchell. ESQ
i,irotf lhstMessrs Gray Leafs. David smart Esc.
Ma Thomas Rowland.
Hgsis ton. n C.-Hou wm. Woodbridge
Teleao. n.io-Richsrd Mott, Esq.
H1rfford ConR.-H. L Miller ESQ.
fie7 rrksr v Y.-D. ". Tomllrs0n Fs9
rrff lavrf i.fnANS>NArf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
SCHOOLS.
HENRY-sT. GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

r.. aLAChtNhNHf A.M. RECTOR.
'I'HIS INSTITUTION e2 Herrysf. - designed 20 SUP
riy the portion of The city with school where
pupils viii be received A. Ell and thoroughly fitted
Tor entrance into college. nr for commercial pursuits
The Fall term will commence August 81. Pupils entering
arer portion of the term has elapsed charged only
tor the time they have attended.
Parents who sre desuus of finding good school, are
respectfully invited 90 call aud examine for themselves
make personal inquiry OF some of the following gem
t'rmfu-
RFFFRENors-N Moore. LID President Columbia
COLLEGE. Prof Anthem. Columbia College; Prof Rem
wick dos TAYLOR Lewis, Prof Greek. Ncw-fork tnivcr
stv. Rev John NcAlckar. ID ID. Prot Nor Phil. Col
Coils Rev John Knox. ID d.. Rev y J Msrselis. y ID 3
Rev Isaac Ferris. ID d. l67 Fast Broadway Rev ". r.
Eizeubrodt 81 Amtysf Rev. c. q. Sommers, 81 Madi-
son g.. Rev Benz Haight, ID D.. Rev Schroeder
ID. Rev J NJ Forbes ID. Rev Charles Reynolds
Rev lot Jones. John Oothout, Esq Pres Bank of New
York 4. ID Paterson ESQ Editor AugioAmercan: Nes-
try OF All SAINTS al urch. &c &C. s3 iieodt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

~ The workmen employed on the Dry Dock
NJ, having been paid tbs tao weeks wages due inem
on the hrs, Of the month. Friday refused 10 work
and subsequently, held meeting 30 protest assns, ths
delay There !. eyiderty great wroog In the mode In
which these workmen have been treated Il Il said that
ooe of the men - whom two weeks WAGES were dne
on the 81, went home on Monday evening and found
ihst his child that hsd been siek Tor sors dsJs lad
did al the tine ne had not solitary cent IN the
house There /. no good reason why there should De
toe les, delay Of this sort snd We trust that care may
be taken that II does not occur again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

FiRR AND Loss OF LIFr IN SFABR0oK.-Ihe
hsht of FIRE IN the diroctoa Of Scsbropk seen from
this about O'Clock Monday evening was from the
huruing 81 the dwelling house o Major samuel George,
In Sesbrook, and hs housckecper. widow Jane Dow,
persisted in the fsmes
The IRE originated In the part OF the house In the
back room. Mrs Dow she road for help and
then went back. young man followed her with pail
OF water the danger aud raise the alarm
of IRE. -Four young men. shOemskers then rushed
toward the house together. Toe frs, who reached il
found Mrs Dow attempting % enter; he drew her tack
snc psssed by her. Before The second arrived she
was sgain entering the door lie also drew her bsck
and pissed in The other Immediately coming up.
sso passed her snG she called 10 them TO take
the Major Several other parsons who soon reached the
spot her some the street and some just outside
the house The young men who hrst went IN founf
Msor George making bis wsy toward tne nre ana TOOK
him and carried him 10 enc of the neighbours houses
The wife and child OF Mr. Samuel George jr were sso
IN the house but she ESCAPED with the child toe bret
s.Hm 10 The house opPosiie ID Was net SHOWN inst
MS DON had again entered the house and she was sup
Poseu 20 Dc Snong the crowd outside until the excite
nht attending the danger OF The hre spreading bad
passed sway lis supposed that while those inside
were kus CUT some furniture she entered the house
ana went up stairs h secure her money and papers
which IN the north front chsnh, sns b there
The sfnoks and heat Overposered her The fire was
doubtless accidental probably from candle fsken into
The room where IL commenced IL .or.so thr,r,h ,b.
house very rapidly snj but small quantity of r. fr
uiturc and goods were got out
The fire broke oui about quarter before soon altar
the Major and his family bad retired At 10 O'clock the
housc hsd burned down ana the people had mosty eft
The remain. Of Mrs Dow. the ssull and lew Bones
were found among the ruins yesterday morning The
homeless chidl@s penniess but il Is hoped friend
less old msn Mr. Joseph Philoficss apparent
~ bewildered and almost unconscious oil his situation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10


COAI.-The subscribers have Tor sale al The lowest
Amarset price Peach Orchard OF the various szes de-
ver-d either from ward hosts slso superior Whte
Ash Cos cons.uus ohe Lshgh Broad Mountain and bAsk
HsAh, suitable for furnaces stoves ano fanges Liverpool
Ore Goa f.cn .hip or yard. u. REEVE a Co
cor Csnal and Fin s,s. % Murray o. snd cor ~
su1 Sn,~oe. Jane and West sts
COAL ~J2J PER Ton. delivering from the yards
Y screened and good order The best qualities oi White
Ash broken esg and coal the above low prices for
as and a5 SNth-avenue and 40 Maveriy- place
- lw- JOHN X. CHICHESTER
Ct rnAND~ FOH Nut Goals p for fgs
,)Uard stove Coal delivered tn good order, ree of
car age Peach Orchard. L-hs Liverpool Cumberland
sua 2m~of. p BENJAMIN - pfsnhhn-st
sNUsi,.-I am daily dl,chArginx ,h- pest 9uaiy 81
" P-sch Orchard Cos and will deliver 4 q Ne follow
Ing price. only viz large Nut - - stove Or
Fsg - boat, sni p cens additional screened
.as Sun PErtR CLINTON.
tpragu UKCHaKD Red Ash. hr.I Qusny, from
L Barge Reindeer, Is .on' Red Ash ssg Coal
schr Eclipse. 20 Nut Coal
Bsrrs. Hop.i l05 tons White Ash STOW. Coal
For which We will receive orders III di.chsrsed. Apply
10 r STOKES DiCKERSoN, le7 AuthooyH
su2sH Near Broadway.
COAL have Tor sale the yard have occupied f1
u the last years u.usl supply of Coss can
recommend my PeschOTchsd Coa this season win ih-
confidence hat purchasers can procure none bet
ter Lehgh snd other Nhils Ash Coal.. Ia separate
yard GEO. WARNER 600 Hon.ton~t
ans In cor Of Lssurens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL

~ HOOD, OF BT1ldWlY I0p0Oslie H0ud-sfI NeV OTk
IS-The Second Term Of Prof BROWNS school will
commence Monday, September g. The rooms are very
finely furnished and supplied with chemical and philO-
sophica apparatus and library The number Of pupils be-
ina limited each student is twenty-five dollars per tenn
40 extra CHARGE. For farther particulars circulars
which can be obtained AZ store ST. Broadway. Carters
bookstore Office Of the Protestant Churchman, and Shep-
aids bookstore. 1921 Broadway. 81 Wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
. Art And SCIENCE
DANCING.

4 CARD-Mr " WHALE nnd arghfer respectfully
hannoauce 10 the lade and gentlemen OF New-i0rk
and Brook that their Glasses 1919 will commence
m Constitution Hall. 650 Broadway Tuesday October
% and AZ Gothic Hl, Brooklyn Monday October 49,
Classes ladies and gentlemen M their Private Academy.
63 Slzfh-avcnue. ou Wednesday sept. - Instruction
given daily in all the and fashionable Dances and
Waitles af the rr Academy t3 Syfhaveuue where
an information Will be given. Particulars ia future adver-
tisemenfs and circulars ana 3ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
MEDICINES.

WHN WILL Sor HAVE TIRE HEADACHE
w The nt eu1 Wsc medicine called pm
GERS Vegetable Pills has teen before The public for
the lat our'e>n Th-y have stood the hest Of al
ssts that Of thoroash rlsl. and wauf OF the
ais which compose them rh~ sales have been pr psy
coufued the OF Rhoie island where they are ma
ulfiefurci i' and herbs OF the growth All protuc
ton ~ ihe forests New Fng'trf an informed hv ms
agents n the City OF Providence Thar they sell more OF my
Ps than al others pui together ard they ven
known r tie city the could nor p supplied They
srprehrnted from their Fer headache. ind Seson
dvspersa hver cornpsn scrous piles. and. purihcr
Of the bood these Pills stand ann a ana have noe9uaL
Prepared only By Spencer, ar~tcS X who Is ale
proprietor. 20 whom only the composition = Known
GIDEON SPENCER.
sold wholesale and retail BY A. B 4 D SANDS. Drug
sists ioo Fulton-st. corner Of William. y s. lG
cHURcHS VEGETABLE LOTION
FOR TIE FACE AND >klN
HIGHLY vsushie cosmetic f1r ersiicsrrg pimp'-s.
~ botcfe,. tan r-ckes snd rnEworua Toe zee 81 ne
LorirS for .hori Inc VIII estGnsn Gear so nrhnsnt
complexion sold IN bottles = cents each Al iss so~efy
corner Of Springs su2j lmeodlsp
SCHENCks PULMONIC SYRUP,
THAT WE'LL KNOWN REMEDY for The cure Of
coughs cold. liver sint sp-psis ara cousump
uo1. al al diseases that orig ate from impure blood
be- tsi II he propri-os Office. Coartsnd - and OF
druggists ia general saS u-odlst,
AtA. TAiIOls'> bALsAa OF LiNEKwOnr, ne
tmoss er.Isordnsry medicine 10 mo wort.-Cure 'oi
lows clf-Sr. MIN. 49, forsythsl sncted seyea
yeSrs ~ih consumption. This medicine cured him We
eais bear ~ ~ osi remarkable cures ~ 10 use be
.srs % rornarf-is. Remember. she genuine 10 coz
usf- a. 10 -ho-ss- dspci - seesmsn-ss y NE pro
TO DRuCGI-Ts.-Forss - oreSchsrge for small
i srm the city, or productive properly on ms 10
and the Old established store ~ the snoscfosf VINO o"
siruus retire; sncurt about sSea-one OF The beet 10
cations In The cty Lease ~ the store and dwelling sso,
J. l. SCHlFsFLlN. IA Canal Of
AVIS In. opposite ~ -.' Roadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
NEN-YORK TRIBUNE.
Accideu, and Death M Paterson.

TfrrespOufI noe 0I The InUUnf.
PATERSON n } sept :. l.i7
Tso men, a father and son. by the name Of
Campbell we're this morning drowned 10 the P.sssic go
"a scco0nt # disagreement the father attempted
;.se the hf Of the The latter escaped sud trs
70 ford ma river. The father pursued and ting in
beyond their depth both were drowned IS neither
tosd swim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
DRAWING AND

DAINrfNG.-J. r. WArEEsroN would respectfully In
form the public that he will open ms session tor
the instruction drawing in black lead or crayon, and
painting o coiors az 600 Broadway. about
the 10Th OF september For farther PARTICULAR apply AZ
his residence - Wakcr-sf.
n B-Mr. W. will continue to devote part Of his time
ia honfa ~ Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
PRICES OF COAL.
PLArEp ALsArA WARE.

SPALDIHG WATT, - Broadway, have r-cei vtd ~
- general s-soufnent OF Plated Abas
Ware coussnx Of forks spoons csssots, ense hs-ses,
T., sei,as IA srls Lc &C the modern and fashion,
slls london patterns. which universally approved IN
England and for the nrsl tins offered u The Amer
lean pubic They also have extensive sssounont ~
GOOD. pa I'd In me best manner upon British plate ard
German slysr ali Al reasonable prices, and warrsne'
The clOs- resemblance which his plated ware bears Ia 81
ye Us durability and chesynrss, (When compared win
.verJ ts va.i superiority OYER wares plated upon cop
per basis. -s.zbished IL general use In families u
distinction IN England, and commend u Ia the faNoable
attention ~ tI@ people u ms country.
spaIing Mau regd ard reP=t- csndelsbras, gifsr-
DO a. isnps rardlesufss ufus. cssors spoons forss
nc a. he permanent and b-aUuol style, aud on
.t-,,,-.,,,. t-i ssp-.sI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

IL The Editor OF the National IVdfcaman,
-eoiored paper Al II oy. says ina, OF tbs tniry
seven SOuihsrDers Who Issued circular W establish
pr0ssvery paper IN Washington % biz certain kno"
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