davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11
BRITISH REVIEWS FOR JULY.

BRITISH REVIEWS FOR JULY. "a
We have just received from Scott & Co..
New York, through the poiteness OF Adams,
the Westminster and London Quarterly Re
views, for July, l847. They are rich 10 all
the attributes Of the highest literature. In the
Weaminster, we have Pernan Poetry, full Of
thoughts that :" breathe and burn - the Birds
of Jamaica" as interesting as the tribes they
describe; the !" Trial Of Lord Somerset" bon
bouche for lawyers and the lovers Of the mar
vellous; international Law" chapter for
the instruction of the raw statesmen now in
power in our country; Popular Life of Geo
Fox" biographical recollection highly illus
trative Of Quaker life; Mrs Butler" Cos
siping morceau for passing hour; Curren.
cy Principles" something for the study of our
anti-Bank Democrats. s
In the London Quarterly, we have +" History
of Christian ART" strong, generalizing ar
ticle, worth its. weight in diamonds; "The
Heirs Of the Stuarts," something rich for the
antiquarian in history; (" Cantagruelism, ;" ex
ceedingly interesting to the lovers Of travels :
" From Oxford to Rome" an article that will
do fora vacant evening James Clark Ross's
Travels" welcome review of North Pole
Discoveries down TO thepresent,ime; I" Grands
Jours d'Auyergne," digging up Of French
life in 1866, and dressing il in modern costume !;
Z" The Financial Pressure and the Peel Policy,'
two articles that speak master-hand in their
production, and which we commend especially
to the perusal and study of President Polk,
who is the Government OF the United States.
He will find food in them for reflection, and
mirror besides, in The Financial Pressure -
an article which will show him the true image
of his financial experiments As to Mr.
Walker-his wisdom is above earih's wisdom;
so these articles will be of no service to him
KENTUcKY.-The National Intelligencer cx-
presses doubts as to the result of the elections
in this staunch Wing State, in consequence Of
unfortunate dissensions existing in the Wing
Party.-Saodnnah Republican,. -,
We congratulate the Republican that the
acfua result has blown to the winds the
doubts Of our neighbor.
The road from Camargo 10 Monterey is now
pefeclly clear, as indeed is The whole country
this side the mountains, Of any organized or
guerilla force. Canales and Urea are nowhere
-at least il is not known there where thew ar,
but it is believed that they have fallen back,
or advanced, whichever it may be called to.
wards San Luis Potosi, or the district of coun-
try between there and Tampico.
The "'Old Man" General Taylor keeps
along in the same easy, jog trot fashion, so to
speak He has DOTTED the old brown coat, and
now moves in his check shirt sleeves, and tina,
same shocking bad hat.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

EpIpEMIc.--The New Orleans National Of
the Sd inst, announces that the yellow fever
has become epidemic.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Courier and Enquirer, who, we have
reason TO believe, is MIR. Francis J. Grund,
writes, under date Of the 9th instant, that MIR.
Buchanan will be the only commissioner who
will go to Mexico 10 make peace, and tha, he
will embark from Norfolk in a ship of war
suited to the official character of the Secretary
of State
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

A mans under garment, in these days, is
the best friend he has--it sticks 10 him Sc
closely. Phil. N. American.
Which one2
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

A New COMET can be seen if you look to.
wards the North Pole Star 1t has a short,
scrubby tail shooting upwards. 81. ....
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

~ The U. 3. Mail sloop Leader was lost on the
18th ul,imo between Key West and Charleston
Crew saved r...
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11
extra fine

do al extra fine yl tE,.. ., so
OOLONG, strong, favor fine SO
Oolong This Tea Is q great favorits, and gives
universal Satisfaction.
do very fine 63
q do i'm one pound and half pound
cattys, extra fine IS
NE PLUS ULTRA, sN tk& | SO
Ne Plus Ulira This Tea is as fragrant and sweet
as a nosegay. II yields perfume that is truly
delightful. II is Of garden growth, and superior
to ANYTHING of the kind ever sold in this country
ENGLISH IREAKFASTTEA, fine SO
do do do extra fine 62i
HOWQUA'S MIXTURE, strong and rich
black Tea, Pekoe favor : rs
CONGO, good, 36
do very fine re- SO
PEKoE FLOWERS, good 80
do do garden growth so
"a Besides the above, we expect daily from
China, several splendid chops Of Tea, exclusively
imported by the i'PEKIN TEA co. y and which
we intend to copyright to prevent trickery!S Let
our agents get ready
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

GOLD CoIEAGE,-We learn (says the New
Orleans Picayune) that the coinage of the
Mint in this city, during the last past month
Of July, amounted to two millions Of dollars.
This was accomplished in twenty working
days, says the Courier rate Of speed which
could not be kept up in ordinary times, or
throughout the year. This coinage was chiefly
III golden eagles-a very pleasant coin to the
touch, it must be confessed. ,.5 -.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11
ALABAMA ELECTION.
Gubc1,latoriM Vote.
TENNESSEE ELECTION.

We have Nashville papers of the morning
Of the election. The Cincinnati Gazette of the
7th gives rumor that the Wing candidate for
Governor has been elected. Tomorrow we
may look for some certain advices
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11
PHILADELPHIA, August 10, p. m.

f.. PHILADELPHIA, August III, p. m.
There has not been much activity in our
market to-day Cotton improved some li,ue.
$50 bales changed hands al l2aal3 cents for
Uplands and New Orleans. Flour is siill dull
western brings S. 67k$6. quote Corn
Meal at So %; Rye Flour So 81; Wheat, good
red, l25al3U. Corn, the market dull. Yellow
held at 75c.; Oats 54a56c. Provisions very
dull, with prices falling of. Whislsey bIing'
70 cents for small lots. ,@
| The Stock market was not as stiff this morn.
ing. 5000 Penn. SIS (cash) 79s; 100 Penn
6's, 9ls; 5000 U. S. Treasury Notes, G's,
lO5s; $4,000 Reading bonds l5D ~, l0l
Reading Stock (cash) 333; $1,000 Govern
ment Loan, 6 81 (s5 wn) 1863; SO Neshanic
Copper, AZ.
Al Second Board-3oO Wilmington Railroad
66S; $50 Reading Railroad 6 ds) 33'; 5000
U. s. Treasury Notes, Us, lO5i; So Allegheny
Copper, l0t; 5000 Penn. SIS, 49,; 800 Lehigh
6's, n; So Merchants s. Manufacturers bank,
Piusburg, 50.--Ibid s
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

On the 2nd instant, the Genessee Mills oil
81. Louis were destroyed by fire.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

s.Isn't il time TO think about getting up %
said the wife as she ratified at the door. eyes
my DEAR" replied the husband, II have been
thinking about il an hour and half,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

II McCUBBGN, Barber, Temple Of Fashion, No
". /, aided by that superior workman, Felix
Dean, 9Th st., between Pennsy lvania avenue and I
street. june IS
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

Let us openly and boldly declare that we mean to
do what the civilized world expects from u.-anni-
hiate the existence Of Mexico as separate nation,
and annex her as territory to this Union. [Ball.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

~ The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal office has
been removed from Cumberland to Fredericktown
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

A case recently lranspifed in hardware es
adjustment in Cincinnati, says the Atlas, which
proves that the most obscure place is not al
ways the safest. II happened that the clerk
upon closing the store at night, found some
hundred and fifty dollars in the till, and not
having the key Of the fire proof, deposited the
funds in an empty tea kettle. The proprietor
happening to be in the store early in the morn.
ing, in the absence Of the clerk, sold the den,
tcal kettle in which the treasure was slowed
to a countrylnan for seventy five cents and al
efforts up 10 the present writing have been in
efieclua! in discovering who the fortunate pu,
chaser is .,'.g a.- .E 49,. "
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

All which President Polk intended should be done
when he brought on the war with Mexico
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

DisgracefM Ro,cs. There were several fights
in the vicinity of the canal bridge yesterday, in
Bayardstown. In one house, tavern, kept we
believe, by man named HONS. there was a
regular pitched battle, in which people Of either
sex were engaged; and several men severely
beaten. In another fight, a boy was cut on the
head with knife. [Pitlsburg Journal 9th in
slant. ~
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

0o- House builders and Carpenlers-se see G.
WooDwARD's advertisement in another column.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

The Neat .Mericdn Ne,rs. The steamboat
the 22d Of July. She was expected to bring
The next Mexican news. If she does, her dates
will be from Vera Cruz 10 about the Sd inst
The New Orleans Picayune continues to regard
the recent news as having no foundation in
truth a.. ''.a
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

We are watching the political waters. Ohio
Picayune, Dem.
For good, fat office.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

GEN. ScorT IN MExIco-The Sloop Co.
nonga, Capt. M. P. Smith, arrived about
O'Clock this morning, having left the mouth o.
the Rio Glande on The 26th ull. We have by
this arrival no authentic news of any kind.
Another rumor is there, in general circulation,
that Gen. Scott had taken the city of Mexico
with the loss of 800 men. This report came
through M atamoras, and this is all that is
known about it. II is however, generally be-
lieved there, that the Mexican capital is now
in our possession. Galpeston .Ne,cs Both Julu.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

Heretofore il has been very difficult, indeed inn
possible to always obtain good green and black teas
But now you have only to visit the warerooms of
the Pekin Tea Company, as and n Fulton street,
to obtain as delicious and fragrant teas asyou could
wish for.-Daily Sun. st5,53a
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

The Question Of Capture. Apart from the
glory necessarily involved in entering the CAPT
tai Of an enemy in triumph, we do not see that
much will have been gained by the capture Of
Mexico Indeed, i, may be that the necessity
of holding it may become somewhat of a draw
back upon General SCOTS future operations,
and that he may find himself in the condition
of Sir William Howe after the battle of Bran
DIVINE, when Dr. Franklin said GLOVE has
not taken Philadelphia; Philadelphia has taken
Howell" Richmond Wing 10Th inst.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

The Po,ccr Of a Gong. On the day of the
opening Of the New England House. the harsh
thunder Of a Chinese gong for the first time
mingled its war with the busy din of the city.
1t so happened that ablhe time the gong went
off, there was hand Of Hibernians busily al
work in front of the house, with pickaxe, sho-
vel, and wheelbarrow, and didn't every mo-
theirs son Of them disappear, even as though a
Mexican bomb were about to explode in their
very midst? One OF The poor fellows was
trundling vast pile Of earth, and taking frigh,
a, the noise, he ran furously down the hill with
his loaded barrow, smashed il 10 flinders against
pile of grndstones, precipitaled himself into
the river, swan to the opposite shore, and has
not since been seen. The last words he spake
as he rushed off the dock, were starvation at
home and the devil in Ameriky' They say
this was so.--Clevcland Herald ....a
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

We have tried the teas imported by the Pekin
Tea Company, 20 and ~ Fulton street, New York,
and il we live will Try them often They are selling
the most delicious teas We ever drank and retail
them at Wholesale prices Evening Post. y, 49,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

The finest specimens Of green and black teas ever
sold in this country, are imported by the Pekin Tea
Company, 20 and n Fulton st. Those who want
good teas At reasonable prices can always get them
there.-Tribune. M iss a<-,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

ScHooL BOOKS. in sres, variety. for sale by
~ ROBERT FARNHAM.
Y SLIT Corner Of 18th ST. aud Penn. av.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

NF Editors and Publisbers 81 Nevvsnene,, q, ~,
United States, Cansdss, Yves, Indies Etc. who ,.i,,
give me above nsertions in their respective Jour
mails, including this notice, will be paid or he same
IN any Teas they may choose to select from IN above
catalogue at the prices there named, and bv their
purchasing o. the Company twice the amount of
they please. - = 80 = as
Papers who advertise, must direct copies marked
70 me Fef,m ieG Company Gazette, rs and n Full
"'' suoo' New OK, ~ aug 3 l3ts
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

You may % sure Of obtaining at all times pure
anu nlshy favored teas BY the single pound, at
and " Fulton street. They have probsblv ,be
largest stock and greatest variety Of fine ercen
blank teas, Of any establishment in the limited States
Ihey are dong large business, and great benefit
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-11

A Word to Tea Drinksrs.---Ths Pekin Tea
Company, 10 and n Fulton street, have imported
into this market come Eve hundred thousand dollars
worth Of the finest grades Of green and black tens
grown in the Celestial Empire done up in ali the
various fancy packages, that Chinese ingenuity can
invent It il privilege to buy teas at this great es-
adjustment and luxury and comfort 10 drink
them. They sel good teas only, and retail them at
wholesale prices. Country merchants who wish to
always sell good teas always obtain them at this
place on reasonable terms.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF IAYNE'S
FAMILY MEDICINES

J. w Goodson, Bellevue, Ohio says-Your ned
cihes sold nave given very general satisfaction,
the demand is increasing. The C4rminatipe BaEsam
is selling well.
ID. Beaver, Winchester. Preble CO.. Ohio saws
your ATpeetoTGnt IS getting very popular, and in
taxing the place of all other medicines of the kind
Your permgnge is deserv edly popular as also voui
Cdrm BaLsdm and PiAS, and require no certf
cate to recommend them
d. A Barrows, Galena, ILLINOIS, June, 1916 says
am ont OF your VermifUge, and wish you would send
me some as possible, have calls for it eve
ry day,--also send some Sanitve Pills | am nea rly
out of your Expecto torant and Hair Tonic. have sold
considerably by the dozen.
Jesse NJ Allen, Columbiana, Ohio, April l. 1915,
says--f ou will perceive that have sold all your Yer
iniiuge, and may tell you that have been for a
long time with great Tany calls for it. Your Yer
medicine and has uniformly been att nded with good
effect. Please forward soon possible
Williams q Haywood, Raleigh n. c., June 1915.
say-Send us a fresh supply of your medicines Your
Carminative Balsam is highly spoken of by all who
have used it.
C. o. Wilson g. Co, Portland, Maine. August 20,
Ioio, say-We wish you to send more of your
CarminaIve Basam. Your medicines sell pidly his
summer. The Balsam and Vermifuse give good salts
faction.
A. N Williams, Parke rsburg, Va, savs-Your Car
mnatve Basam. tried it in the case of an infant of
my afflicted with Diarrhcea and Hepatic derange-
ment with marked success
Prepared only by DR.. d. Jayne. Philadelphia, and
sold on agency by STEVENSON & BELL,
Main Street, Van Buren,, Arks.
And W. II. & VI. MAYERS,
n3J. Fort Smith. Arkansas
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
From the Fort Smith Herald.
Obituary.

The obituist's notice need not to be written here
10 graft the name of 2. NJ. BUTLER upon the
pages of his country's history, or endear him 10
his countrymen. 1t is already engravon their
memory and his end has rescued him from the
common oblivion of men. Glory crowned not
the uoward's crest, save in poets line; but his
will render yet sacred the scroll of Fame.
Sick, he assumed tho command of Carolina's S
chivary he led it still-and fell in the
arms of vctory-felI in the van When the de-
voted band marched to death and victory when
every heart echoed the sentiment of the Greek,
'.God and our native d."-the Ieader fell.
Many here remember Gov. BUPLER-w re-
member him long after obituary is forgotten.
and long will his native Carolina light her shrine
to his memory and guard the Palmetto over his
grave.
They fought like brave men, long and we'll
They strewcd the ground with foemsn slain,
They conquered but Bozares fell
Bleeding at every Uein w.
" The Hon. John Bell, who was Secretary
Of War during the short administration of Presl-
dent Harrison, is nominated by the Tennessee pa
per, for seat in the Senate Of the United States.
Col. RiIey.-A anecdoie is told of this gal lant
officer. He was heard TO say, being ordered
to Mexico, (by the way he lisps very much) that
he would shave thix feet of Mexican ground or a
UefLOU HiGSh! w cOngratulolS nun Oh n1FiuS
nobIy won the latter. The government will cer-
tainIy brevet him.
Quick Trareling.-The new locomotive "John
c. Calhoun on the Charleston Railroad, IN a
trial rip, ran at n rate Of about ~ mlessan
! hour.
A DUEL ALMosr.--The St. Louis RepuHs
can of the 4th ut., says that notes OF behger
ent cha racter passed in California, between Col
Mason of the Dragons, now Governor, and
| Col. Fremont. Tho duel was checked by inter
/ ference of Gen. Kearney.
i fN5- The trial of John H. Harper. charged Will
i the murder Of w. NJ. Meredith, at Independence
IN jackson county, change of venue having
been obtained TO Plato county Mo- has been contin
ued 1. was on application of the defendant
based on the ground Of absence of witnesses.
i NJ The wings of Sangamon District. Illinois
4 ara in a snari. Col. BAKER complains that du
ring his absence, Judge LOGAN stocked the cara
on him, and his friends are disposed TO repudia'
such proceedings.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09

IDA Y attention TO new kumbugs, as ussr cs.
~ ta6i'Shed FerrieS--cMt r0ads-nelo bridges
and neaC nigh cuts. Keep the old well established
and plain road TO the VAN BUREN, Ferry.
where you will find good new ferry boats-expe-
rienced. careful and obgng ferrv-men: and
charges as cheap as the cheapest. Drovers will
find this the best and safest point to cross stock at,
on the Arkansas river. They will also find
good lot, Immediately at the Ferry landing. for
their accommodation. The farmer, bv crossing
nt Ibis ferry, have the advantage Of the Van
Buren market, where the highest prices are paid
by the merchants, for all kinds Of produce.
]. NJ. GLENN.
Van Buren,. Sept %. IS47.-34-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
no THE EDITOR.
pTBLIC SENTIMENT.

from the West,
we have much the best.
us do not get one there
mbrose H. take care
"a we are to have one, now,
Ionger to dictation bow.
about the Rock a certain set
,tcbless art was never met
.aed is 10 " rule or ruin" all
SremseIves mingle in the fall,
20 since the wear thirty-six
,rofusion, their :. Yankee tricks -
r"te candidates by conjuration,
n,orlaim to all Creation
.Pr,ocgats where ser You be
,nlv him--the nominee
- their party, they appeal,
all TO the common veal.
Nth such willy crafty stuff,
- been demagogued enough;
frIsi,ns We can and will maintain,
Iaf,rg votr jugglery $ all in vain,
/ e. y, 0sr rights we boldly plead
.sk Of YOU our rightful need. ff
4 Il. cor 6ng. we ask no more, =
asalsnd asr will get hira, I'm sure.
~ and Gubernaterial chair 7
=. r.ot ask or want 10 share.
% 40 sesious fears of late
North-IVestern candidate
rsnd family. Now behold 'en
l,Irawn by our JUDGE OLDHAM!
=. I'M the Vest, hail the good news
-. 65akcza slips IN BOb5y's shoes
Il !. famiIy" and pamPered Clique
. ,rpmns have failed TO win the trick.
8.,ou. Crawford CO., Oct. D. 1917. V.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09

sal would wish to address nose in.
,brough the columns of the Lteigeacer,
y enarossing subject ofyan improvement
> h;s lbTIging and we'll located eli TO Fay
la. and. perhaps, to a more dis.nt point.
say TarHpike Road, w iiici has been
biect of much interest among II enterpris.
,mers in this section Of the Stat
the construction of this ros be accom-
I by lSi97 1t can be.
|Eseenls to me TO be entirely sacticable TO
Boston Mountain. at various aces, so that
wagons might descend wiIout locking
Handle the weight be transposd1to and from
bOint, with the same team-anf gon. in much.
lane than it is done al presel; thereby saw
|earIy half The cost of TRANSFORMATION that is
|w expended. The price W be. diminished.
i into the interior. perhaI, as Springfield,
ouri
le farms contiguous 10 schfa road-sny,
10 to 80 miles on each de, would be con-
ablv enhanced in value, also the town pro-
!. in the towns thus conected. To build a
from here 10 Eayetteyie would, i am told,
over all lie bad road b-ween this point aud
gfeId, er the blsso1ririver. II would there
rnish The Texas Emigants. with good road
they would gladly Py a reasonable toll.
eliere there is notar object OF nternai I'M
ment progressing 2ip this State yet; and ]
ome pride in havligithe first one % our part,
ie same feeling Emalete other arts of the
to go TO work inhhe same cause
ink what is called q a. Mud Turnpike" will
II all purposes for the greater port of the
ce, as the earth is generally composed Of the
TO throw up in lhe middle
some culverts TO prevent: vashing-some
IS, and grade lhe hills. would eall sufficient.
e present. There may be SINE places that
ed stone woa.d be necessary
work is Gone without an eibrtl would,
ore, suggest that you invitethe people of the
ern part of this State andbf the Southern
f Mssclri to meet those # this county, In
.niion, at some suitable ajd central point, to
the prciiminary measur s, with view OF
ulng tsls object, as soof as practicable.
nay be urged by some at we have not the
to 90 on with this wqk. My opinion is.
pad Eas surveyed h mile sections, and
mib let 20 tie lowest tidder. that many OF
rners would take il anl do The work, with
oyl halds and Provisidls, al little cost and
yake Sock in The rogd as payment. when
sted. IL would, no doubt, pay them per
n iEtetes.; besides, they would have good
0 ra@l On and 10 transport their produce
Seiy have heard one farmer say he would
;rs hiles, and take it in stock. Ten such
9Sd buildli TO Fayetteville. Let us try.
dst all towns on navigabie rivers, of any
lnce, make Improvements into the interior,
: new channels for produce. As the coun-
'rlh Of the Boston Mountain is good and
:, and will admit Of heavy population. it
es US to diTec, lis produce to our wharves.
!, there Is rs largo a scope Of country to
"nh. at this point, as went 10 Cincinnati and
ale, before they .extended the area" of
by roads and canals; and the country is
as good (sOme of il have seen lately } and
'MPare with any country.
pc The friends of this project in other
Is OF me country, will respond to this sug
al an early day; SO that this work or some
may be completed during the next year.
3.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
REMOVAL

va Fl. & NJ. MAYERS have romovod e.o.x
Their old stand TO the house for,nerlv oc.
cupied by VIM. NJ. Bennett & Co. On From, SIR,
we. we will be peased TO wait en- our old friends ana
customers whenever they call upon us.
Fort STiIh, Sept. d. ls47, as.,s