davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-04
FOLGER'S >OLOSAONIAN,
B.ALS.AM,


.aLL-HEAL.N'G zB.aLS.A.M.
offered to the public. Thousands have already
tested its virtues, and have never found it to fail
in curing the diseases for which it is recommen-
ded. Nor do they have TO wait long in order to
know whe,herit will be productive of good eff.
ects, they are assured that if 's'-r.--
o E BOTTLE
produce NO GOOD EFFECTS upon the sufferer, 90
bottles will not, and it is not therefore necessary
that they should spend their money in vain
Beware of Slight Cough.
Although lis passed ove-as unimportant il
will soon become seated-Consumptio follows
in its wake. Take heed to pain an the side
and soreness in the chest, especially If attended
with raising OF Mucous, streaked with Plood.-
These are dangerous symptoms; but they are
quickly and effectnally overcome by the above
remedy. Ask the sufferer from that distressing
complaint,
Asthma,
what he thinks Of Folgers Olosaonian, or All
Healing Balsam, and he will tell you he canno,
live comfortably without it.. 1t relieves all that
Difficulty of Breathing, Cough, and Tightness Of
the Chest. gives quiet and refreshing slumber.
and does for the Asmatic what no other remedy
in the world will do. Witness the case of Hen.
known Boston Cracker Baker, Brooklyn; Mr.
Wilkinson, Hoboken; Mrs. Bell, Morrstown,
Nj; Mrs Lucreta Wells, 800 Pearl street;
w C. Gowan, Woodstock, Ulster county and
Mrs. Archibald, IS White st.
RAISING OF BLOOD
is effectually checked by this remedy, when al
other means have failed. Hundreds of cases
might be related. where persons in the city have
been given up, and pronounced as past hope, who
have been restored by this great remedy to the
enjoyment of health Mrs. Thouhnurne, 352
Monroe street; Dennis Kelley, % Water street,
Charles Roberts, I'LL Canal street; Henry Lis
bon, 1879 Rivingtcn ST.; and hundreds of others,
who have used the remedy, can testify to the
truth Of the above assertion.
Beware OF using only
PALLIATIVE REMEDIES,
They lulled into apparent security, but the prog
ress Of the disease is unchecked, and death en-
sues. Resort atonce TO this Great Remedy, and
you will no. be disappointed In your hopes
For sale at LOG Nassau street, one door above
Ann, and at Mrs. Hays, 1919 Fulton stree t, Brook
Ign.
For sale at the Drug Store, Litchfeld; Seth
Thomas & Son, Plymouth Hollew; Eli Curtis,
Watertown; E. Leavenworth, Waterbury; T.
Wadsworth & Co. New Hartford; E. S. Wood.
ford, Winsfed; James C. Swift, Norfolk VOL.
cottville; A. Miles & Son, Goshen; J. P. Porter,
West Cornwall; p Wheeler, Furnace Village
Brewster & Page. Falls Village John Franklin
Cauaani Il, F. Fish, Salisbury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-04

THIS extract of Sarsaparilla and
u Wild Cherry is speedy remedy for .Jaun.
dice, Liver omplain,. Dyspepsia, Scrofula and
all such diseases as take their fisein an impure
state Of the blood, impaired digestion, morbid
state ofthe Liverand Stomach, weakness OF the
Nervous system, and dsordered and debllita-
ted constitution.
Dr. Woods Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Bit
tiers have already, by their substantial excel
lence, won degree Of public favor and patron.
age. which puts them beyond the need OF re-
commentator.
Being faithfully prepared Of the most excel.
lent materials, they car be fully con6ded in by
all in need OF tonic, aperient or Alternative re
NEEDY.
In DR.. Woods standard preparation Sarsa-
parlla is warranted to be found in great purity
and strength, and gaining much by It's union
with the Wild Cherry, tonic of the frs: order.
This happy combination is the only one ever
the best medical principles, and their virtues
extracted bya rigid chemical analysis, expert.
encc has shown its usual power and efficacy.
This preparation will be found on trial, to be
sure and speedy remedy for the diseases emu.
merated above. They purify the blood, secure
regular digestion, promote healthy action of
the Liver and stomach, and strengthen the
nerves, at once securing
HEALTH AND ,vIGOR
the whole system. In all cases of
DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS
arising from Indigestion or Nervous irritation,
hey have been used with remarkable success !;
nor are they less useful as a remedy for Head.
ache, Flatuency, Loss Of Appe lite, and gene
raj prostration Of The system.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-04

TUST received bot Of Good Walnufs. for
- Sale by l.. J. SMITH
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-04
from the Boston Daily Mail.


A New AND ExcELLENT REMEDy.--We would
call the aienliono our readers TO the advent se-
ment in another column Of a new and clhcn.
cious remedy, DR., Wood Sarsaparilla and Wild
Cherry Bi,,ers. Although this fine sprepa, alton
has only been offered for sale during the PAST
wear, ii has already won the contiaencenl the
public, rs most skilinlly prepared and delightful
combination Of two Of the safest aud most active
remedial agentsin the world.
From the Plymouth Rockl
Dr. Woop's SARsAHARiLLH AND WED CuReRr
BlTTERs.-We do nut make II a practicet,iuive
good name to medicines.unless sa,isfiednfiher
| curative powers. But from all the evidence we
can gather concerning Dr. Woods Sarsal,nrilla
and wild Cherry Bit,ers, we are convinced that
u will do all ts proprietor assumes for IL within
our acquaintance are gentlemen who have def{
we'd much bench, from ils use and our advice to
MI persons afflicted with any of the complaints
for which this compound is recommended, is, 10
cali on his agent, J. T. Hall, and procure Dol.
TscAUTIoN TO THE puBL1u. n
Be particular and ask f,r Dr., Wood Sarsana
rilla aud Wild Cherry Blters aud recniye no
other. This Is tho first preparation OF sarsapa.
riIla an6 wild cherry combined ever offered 10
the public. and the great success atten ling it's
use has induced the unprinc,pled to c0unslfei il.
as 9 p5sveyntixs, see .hs, The he!'les have The
tiers pressed On the glass; and further protection
each labelon the bottle will be signed BY tlta pro.
pde,or, e. Thornton. Jr. Take these preea ions,
and you win getthe genuine article.
ELISHA THORNTON, .lR.,
MANufAoTuRER AND SOLE PROPRIETOR, Chemist
and Druggist, New Bedford ,-where MI orders
must be directed.
Price 81 per bottle, or sixsbot,les iar Ss.
Sole AGENT I.ilehlield. DR. Samuel Buel -Ivo,.
eotvilie, A PIP Camp plymouth Hollhw, Seth
Thomas q Son-Plymoulh. Terry, Porter d Co,
lNiesled, N q @ J Camp; and sold hy aRenss
| & nj the principal t0wAs Ia New England:
\ Nov. "a HwYn,re1 a. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-04

TNHE subscriber res
l. pectfully informs
the inhabitantsofLItch-
field and vicinity, that
he has removed to the
shop in West st.,7 doors
west ofthe Court House,
where as usual he IN
tends to carry on the
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-04
READY MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES.

First Building West Of hs Free SCHOOL,
West Street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-03-04
MAKTN O.

Litchfeld. 18th October 1916. 81
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08

A Romance IN Real Life-Within shor,
time there has occurred, and is now going on,
love affair m Boston high life, rich enough to
form the staple Of several novels--in fact, a
sort of living novel of the most romantic and
girl-bewichng cast. A young Canadian ESQ
the Chronoype tells the story with an intro
duction from the Mayor Of Toronto, found his
way into one Of the respectable families Of
Boston, and made love 10 a daughter of l6 or
H. The mother favored the suit. But the
father, s,eeled against poverty-the Canadian
possessing not much else, except fascinating
address-rejecled the sutton with scorn, forbid
ding him the house. He took lodgings, cor
responded, sc.
The family went to Nahant He followed
The indignant father attacked him with pis
tol, and the young lover escaped with his life,
out Of window. This only made the mother
and daughter more set in his favor. The father
took his youngest child, a two year old, from
its nurse and returned 10 the city. The mother
came after it, and by the aid of The servants,
carried it back. The father was then frantic,
and rushed through the streets, inquiring for
his wife and child, who were no where 10 be
found. An officer, noticing his conduct, mo-
deraled his extravaganza by threatening the
lock up. He then took his carriage and drove
hither and ,hither. He was more calm, but the
affair is still in progress, and the wife, the
child, the manageable daughter, and her lover
remain TO be heard from.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08
t { [ { G R APP HIC !,
RIcHMoND, 10 O'Clock, A. M, Bib Ser

RICHMOND, 10 O'Clock, A. M, 9th Sept.
The back mails are all in. The propeller Bucha-
nan arrived ar New Orleans on the LIST instant with
dates from Matamoros to the 30th ultimo.
A train on it's way to Monterey has been attacked
by Urea In the action thirty Americans were killed.
The larger portion Of General Taylors forces were
daily expected at Brazos, having been Withdrawn by
the government from his column for that Of Gen.
SCOTS.
Cansles was near Csma,go.
The whole line from, Matamoros to Buena Vista
is in most exposed condition for the want Of troops
The details of the late news from Vera Cruz in.
form us that the Captain Of the British steamer was
not allowed to go ashore.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08
THE POSTAGE QUESTION.

Among the questions that will come before
the next Congress for deliberation, there is none
fgreaterimportance 10 the public welfare, than
the Postage Question. #
This journal will advocate
The reduction of letter postage to two
cents for every half ounce weight and under to
any part Of the United States.
2. The transportation Of newspapers, free OF
postage TO any part Of the United States.
2. The transportation Of parcels by the Uni.
ted States, at the uniform two cents per half
ounce rate, along all the mail routes.
4. The prepayment in all cases of the post
ages upon letters and parcels.
s. The purchase by the government of the
Magnetic Telegraph wires already up, and the
extension by the government of wires between
all the principal points in the Union.
.6The establishment ofaunform system Of Te-
legraphage TO any part of the United States,
the rate to be five cents, for every hundred
words, and pre- payment in every instance.
The Post Office and the Telegraph Depart
menis TO be sustained out of the general reasu.
ry, and their receipts 10 go into the same
8. The authority TO be granted to the Pos,
Office Department 10 purchase the right Of
transporting the mails, &c., upon the rail roads
now in existence, and hereafter 10 be built for
series Of years, upon what is called the Duff
Green plan. Kill
9. The power 10 be given 10 the citizen 10 sue
the government in the persons Of its Deputy
Post Masters, for the loss of letters, packages,
&c.
These are the principal points which we
shall advocate in the change of our postal sys-
tenn. There are other minor points, which re-
quire corresponding change, and which will
be touched upon in the future discussion ofthis
topic.
So much for the present
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08

o. The French Swans are trying the Le-
theon upon the Honey Bee so as to take their
treasures without killing them. Tha, is done
now in this country by so constructing the
hives. that when they have finished their
labors in one compartment they 60 into ano.
Their, and when there, their egress is cut of.
There is gentleman near Bladensburg who
has large apiary, and sells in our market the
mos, beautiful lDney we ever tasted; obtained
without the loss OF single beef life.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08
NOMINATION OF MIR. CLAY.

| The New York Courier and Enquirer treats
the recent nomination of Mr.. Clay for the
Presidency by the New York Young Mems
Committee in the following strain. II may be
true that such are the objects of Mr.. Greedy
and his friends, but their schemes will recoil
upon their own heads, for zoe kno,o that Mr..
Clay has positively refused TO be candidate
Tor the next Presidency under any circumstances
whatever. However we abide the decision of
the National Convention.
1.-The Tribune contains long string Of res
oluons, passed few nights since by the Dem
ocra'ic Wing Young Mems General Commit
lee, nominating Henry Clay as their candidate
for TIE Presidency in l848. 1t makes very lit
lie difference to any body, what resolutions this
Committee sees fiji to pass-and its recent &C
ton would no, be deemed worthy of comment,
but for the movement which il indicates on the
part OF those who hablually use the Commit
tee, as convenient tool. in any project Of
which they are themselves unwilling to assume
the responsibility. There is a general effort
made jus, now in certain quarters, 10 produce
the impression thai, Mr.. Clay must Of course
be the Wing candidate at the next election; and
to accomplish this object, no pains have been
spared and no expedents have been left un.
tried, which seemed TO promise the least sue
cess. The Tribune prepared the way for these
useless resolutions of the Committee, by de.
cIaring that Mr.. Clay was the only man living
whom any great proportion Of the people really
desire to see Presidenl;' and the Albany Eveu.
ing Journal, at still earlier day, proclaimed
that General Taylor was losing ground and
denounced him for the newly invented crime
which it denominates Presidential letter writ
ing Now the object Of all these movemets is
patent and palpable. No one, who knows any
thing OF the quarter from which they emanate,
suPposes for moment that they spring from
devotion 10 Mr.. Clay. The actors in them
have no intention, and no desire, that Mr.. Clay
should be the candidate, any more than they
had IN 1859. But they hope by these manGu.
vres to create in Mr.. Clay's behalf, an apparen,
enthusiasm which may be used as an offset to
that which now sweeps over tho country in IA
vor Of General Taylor. Their object is not 10
secure the nomination Of Mr.. Clay, but sim
ply to PREVENT the nomination of Gen. TAYLOR,
by the Wings as their candidate in 1913. This
is the specific use which they hope to make of
the name and fame of Henry Clay; and when
this has been attained, he will then be tbrus,
aside as he was in 1889 or defeated as he was
IN 1874. TO prevent the nomination of Gen.
Taylor is the simple purpose which now ami
mates the Tribune and its coadjutors.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08
BUFFALO, Sept. 6.

BUFFALO, Sept. 6.
Receipts.of flour 5000 bbls; corn Is. 900 bus;
wheat 10000. The market is dull for -four,
and there are sellers but no buyers at 81 50a
81 rs for western. Corn is 48c for mixed and
5lcts for yellow, with several lots on the mar
kets but no buyers. A sale of 1000 bus. red
Sanduskey wheat at 9lcts. There is no alte.
ralions in freight. The markets generally are
quiet but steady.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08
BALTIMORE, Sept. 7. /

BALTIMORE, Sept 7. lS47.
Flour IS IL to IS rs. Wheat 95 10 81 20.
Corn 81 to 65cts. Oats IS to 4Ocls. Rye 70
10 62c's. Shoulders s 10 sscts. Sides Q to 9.c,s
Hams 10 to llcts. Lard lets. Hogs S. so to
81. Whiskey 27i to 25c,s. Punento l23c,s-
sale on change. Sale of l29 hhds. of mus
cavado Sugars at S. As to Sc O5-being de.
cline of to let's. on last operations. US.
Treasury Noes 6's to@I 3. U. S. IS 1867
l04 ,..
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08
Agency for Claims.

.-a WASHING TON, January, 1917.
John UNDERWOOD, late Chief Clerk in tho
u Office Of the First Audit n Of the Treasury De-
partment in which he had been employed for thirty
years tenders his services Collectors of Customs
United States Mar@hals, Merchants and others hav-
ing accounts to settle with any Of the Executive
Offices or claims on the Government.
For fidelity and prompt attention to any business
committed to his charge he respectfully refers to the
following named gentlemen:
Hon. John Reed, Lieut.. Gov. Of Massachusetts,.
Hon. Il. Whittesey, Ohio.
Hon. John Tsliaferro, Virgins.
Hon. George Evans, Maine.
Hon. Walter Lowrie, late Secretary U. s. Senate,
NY.
James W. McCulloh, Esq, First Comptroller of
Treasury.
James N. Barker Esq. late do do do
William Collins Esq, First Auditor Of Treasury.
M. St. Clair Clarke, Esq, late Clerk house Of
Reps.
Charles Treichel, Esq, Dep Col. Customs PhiIa-
delphia.
A. Martin, Esq, late Cashier do do
James H. Raymond, Esq., Austin Texas.
Office on Capitol Hill, second square south Of
Capitol.
sep 2-l m
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08
CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.
Prices Of flour are on the decline. Sales 500
bbls at $4a4 06. No change in grain or pro.
visions. Sales New Orleans Sugar at7a7sc;
sales 10000 lbs wool at 2la23c; sales rye -four
at 81 rs; sales 300 hogs at 81 per 100 lbs, de.
lverabe in November. .,.-
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08

eve are not apprised Of General Tay lor's wishes;
but il is certain that he has not yet communicated
his desire to resign the command of the army, or 10
return 10 the United States" Wash. Union. ~
You will be apprised of his wishes about the
LIST of January. ls49, when he will commune
cate 10 the Government the fact that, Having
been elected by the people Of the United States
to the Presidency thereof, hereby tender my
resignation as Major General in the United
States Army
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08
NAVAL.

The U. S. Frigate Brandywine is now lying
at Norfolk ready for sea. She is destined for
the Brazil Station. Commander Storer hoisled
his broad pennant on board on the 4,h inst.
LIST OF OFFICERS
ommodore-George w Storer;
Capt-Thomas Crabb; .,..
Lieuls-John A Davis, Luther Stoddard,
Sam'l Larkn, Carter b Poindexter, G " ellis,
J J Guthrie;
MaSter-John Taylor; ....
Purser-Jos Terry; .,
Fleet Surgeon-B + Bache; ..'.,
Passed Asst Surgeun-R L Maxwell;
Assistant Surgeon-Alex Robinson;
Chaplain l. Lerharl;
81 Lit OF Marines James Wiley;
Commo's Sec'y-Storer.
Passed Midshipmen-Wm T Truxton, Jno
T Barrand, Simeon S Bassetl, Il Lee Walker;
Midshipmen-Jno G Sprostan, Charles B
Smith;
Captains Clerk M Wider; ..
Gunner-Thomas Venable; .t '.......
Boa,swain-W VIM Smith;
Sslmaker-D David B Park;
CaIpenler--Jos Coke; ~.
Purser's Clerk-Amos r jerks;
Passengers to join the U. s. ship Ohio.
Cap,-Wm Taylor; ...s.E
Commodore-Andrew X Long;
Lieut-Chas M Armstrong; .
Purser-Samuel Forest ... ..
Capt Marnes-Jos l. C Hardy;
Passed Nldshipmen-R l. Law, Thomas C
Eaton, Thos w Brodhead;
Midshipmen-Jn T Wood, VIM H Ward,
B c Hand, A B Cummings, VIM Gwnn. Da-
vid Harmony, P Baker, Jno Cornwall, Jos
Miller, r Il Chapman;
'Pursei's Clerk-R ii Sinton;
To join the U S Brig Perry.
Lieu, Com'dg-E G Tilton; u
Passed Midshipmen--O c Badger, William
Sharp.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08

REMARKABLE PHENOMENON. The Courier
DIES E.ats Unis says that Mr.. Glatz, OF New
York, has child which affords an example Of
the freaks of nature as follows: The child is
hardly twenty-five months old, and is 80 inches
in height. Recently il grew four inches in
days. and then, after IL days. in,ermisson, it
grew inches in week. As the Courier is
informed by M. Legrand, the French physi,
clan who attended it, it is the most rapid
growth known, being three inches in eigh,
days. We add with regret that this abnor-
NAL development has exhausted the strength
Of the child, which is reduced to such a state
that the circulation Of The blood can be seen
in its veins 1t lives only by the nursing i,
receives; and they despair Of raising it.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08

HHINA, GLASS, EARTHEN-WARE, BRI-
~ TANNlA-WARE SOLAR, OIL e LARD
LAMPS &C., &c, Wholesale and retail, opposite
Browns Ho,el, Pennsylvania Avenue.
T. Pursell anxious to reduce his extensive stock
Of the above articles, will sell at reduced prices for
CASH. He solicits call from his friends and the
public generally, at his Store and Warehouse. Penn.
sylvania Avenue. THOS. PURSELL.
sep . d3m
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08
NEW FLOUR, HAMS, &c.

NEW FLVUK, HAMS, &C.
TUST RECEIVED ..
100 barrels new Extra" Flour 49,.
SO do superior new Family Flour =,
200 prime Hams
5000 lbs shoulder Bacon -.
1000 lbs middling do . -. ~.
SO bush new Timothy Seed
100 lbs Green Ginger
100 lbs white and dark Mustard Seed .....
25 boxes French Rasins
1909 gallons pure Cider Vinegar
1000 his New Goldfish ,.
50 boxes Scotch Herring.
For sale by GEO. d THOS. PARLER,
" Centre Market space.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08

number Of distinguished gentlemen Of the
Wing party, in Ohio are in the Federal city, appa.
rently connected with some great move in regard to
the next Presidency. Bait. Sun. -. j.
You do err in judging other men by your own
standard. We take upon ourselves to assert that
ths there is not particle Of truth in the above par
asraph. There is only one prominent Wing from
Ohio. in the city, and he is the late Secretary of the
Treasury. Mr.. Ewing. and he Is here entirely on
private business having long since withdrawn from
all participation in politics.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08
AT THE HOTELS UP TO ap.M

Coleman's. F|
w Jones Va y.
Capt r A Luther U SA
J w Taylor Ark
L G Palmer S G.
S Edwards Pa
Z Darlington do
C w Raberg do .N.
w Crowlher do ~. g.
Rev Jno Mclean New Brunswick
Geo Turner Va
G. Turner do
Thos Eamahan and daughter N G
Mr. Topping DC
DR. Moorhead NY
J d Mansfield Ky .,..
J Gray do ,r.
Col M J Conan Md
Is day DO ... ....s..
J Prentiss N Y
W J Miller NJ
Mr.. Lewis Mass
J NJ Jeflres Va " ..
Miss H A Tabb do ..
J Smith do .."... ..,. ...
John L Friend do
Miss M A Johnson .,
NlCSTdI uU
l. PIERCE La 1........
Miss PIERCE La ...... $751; ,
Miss G.. PIERCE & 81 do
II Burden ny
p CF Osborne Va -,..
Y II De Witt do ..
TW Powell and Neice N G 4.
Bro@n's.
II Gould NY '..
Jas Sims and daughter Miss .
J Carsther lady and child Ga
w 4 Berry Md
G CS Vail Wisconsin .... 49,
w ID Bowie Jr Md ...e
CO Joline Ohio ~. .a...- .. p. .....
G Fisher Md l...
Capt w b ShacfIer do A..
l. b Washington Mexico
FB Wood Va &c.,.
+ b Sherwood Ala .s.,' %
J F.Moore Va ~"
Mr. Kirkwood Piney Point
.. Gadsby's. -. "
DC Diggs Md ..... .".. =.
Mr. Philips and lady Mass ....
Miss M Magruder Md
w Schley Md . ~ W.
J II Croker Pa .:....
Fl A Harder do ~.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08
LAMPS! LAMPS!

TUST received large assortment Of Lamps, con.
- sisting Of Lard, Sperm, Solar, and Pine Oil
for Stores, Parors, and Hotels. Fairbanks Burn
ing Fluid and Lamps. constant supply Of Fresh
Pine Oil, Pure, Sperm, Lard and Solar Oils, Wcks,
Glasses, for all kinds Of Lamps. Pine Oil Lamps,
Cleaned and Repaired, by ~
o. WHTTTLESEY,
sep I'm G street, Todd's Buildings.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08

None UNITED STATES WARRArTs.-Alex'r
Dubant was arrested this morning BY officers
Cox and Wollard, and brought before Justice
J. L. Smith, under two u. s. warrants: one
for breach Of the peace, the other for rescuing
a prisoner from the watch, on the 3lst ultimo.
He was held TO bail in the sum Of $3.50 for his
appearance at the Criminal Court, for rescuing
the prisoner, and bound over to keep the peace,
in 500. .'". ... T.,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08

o. Mr.. J. r. Hind announces through
the London Times, the discovery of star
which he says has been shown by micro
metric observations to be new planet, evil
IDENTIFY belonging to the group between Mars
and JUPITER The amount of motion detected
is stated at Is. 5 in r. A., which, though
small, he thinks is quite sufficient TO establish
its nature. He names it Iris. ats.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08
CITY A F + A | R s.
CANAL TRADE.

SEPTEMBER s.-Arrivals up TO O'Clock P. NJ
Canal boat Berlin. wood for + McGruder
Canal boat Margarele, wood for several citi-
Zens "..-. &C..
Canal boat Fox, sand for Jackson g. Brother
Canal boat Long Branch, wood for F Nc.
Gruder
Canal boat Rolling Wave, wood for Hill
Scow Try, stone for G Stewart.