davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-16
Gissc 2Sevlcolsmgs,
ees Sttefelz uno S6ubsStcbrs bes
S0erru Quas.


Der Undergraduate erqreift oiefe @elc9eu'
beit fciuen Sreuneen, Jiunoen uno Dem pub'
Iifum I'M sIa9emeinen Die sInieige ;u MAIDEN,
oae or nculid) ieincn
Stiefels uno SbubsStcbr
in fein ueues bndifeinernes Naus in bcr Nas
milton Straee, eini9e 3buren oberhalb erm
9teuDcrf Stchr, uno srpar ;pifdben bas pcif.
amt nno 9Cter ~Sonber's Stobr, uuo nabe
oagenbud)'S WirlhShaule, in sientaun pers
Iegt bat alIwc CT einen iebr fdenen Slrhr
ein0erid,trt hat, uno iuimcr nit eiucm arci.
fen enforcement ferti9er 9Irbeit perEben frin
piro, unr feline Runoen in alIen 3ipeigen feis
ncs S,cId,dfts bamit tsfrieoiacn ,u f6nnen.
Die fcl9rnoen peroen unter fsinen preieen
an9efnhrt
Seine folt(eecrne Gtiefc( ppn So so
su S5 25-8rpte H., ,ffarfe Stie.
fel bon 2 so bis su 3 So
Snaben Stiefel an 81 biz
2 25-Samen 9Rcrccco
S6lippers al oon 20
Gents bis / 25.
RiiFs uno 8inocrsSdube nad) Der QuaIs
itdt uno 9jroBe.
@r pirb beim @rceen unS SSfciaen an
ThiIaeclphia preisen perfaufcn, uub 9anb.
StchrbaIter einen IibcraIen 9fadlaB erlau'
ben. .- .-- ....
Da tr INNER Die beitcn 9Irbeiter tefd,df'
tist, uno MIR bic belfen MatcraIicu i'm W1arff
aufavbeitet, 70 it CT I'M Stauoe fir ale feiue
2lrbcit Die bel ihm oerferti9t ipiro, gut Su
lfeben T; rmb er fllhlt ptriidert- bo6 oielelbe
unfIP 9uFriphpnkPtf np,.AGhrpu koirN
Sauflnifi9e merorn eS eaber su ibrem
SprtbeiI ftntcn tpenu fIe bel ibm anrufen,
che fe Icnilwo fnufen.
@r III oanfbdr fir Die liberale llnterffiiB
urg Die er ucn oem publifum friiherbin aes
upITcn hat, uuo burd, biIigs Sprei6e, CUTE SIrs
belt, uno pinftIid,e 9lbpartun9 ieiner Goes
fhdfte, bcfft or eielelbe AUDI fernerbin 81 er'
balten.
George 2uea5.
2lllentauH, Sauuar 10. nabp
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-16
Oefentliebe 9Scnpu.

Sam(tag 6 ben 2Olten Oidrs, nm lltr
9iadimitta9s, fca am @rcbldmiep Sdbdp
ron . ewdro Snau 2, in tcr Staet gil.
irntaun 6fentlidl uerfanfi ,pelcen:
Gin Slasbat9, Nnrbos. Shranb Sted,
Sdraubpatten, Sprina9cldlirrs Ndmner,
3an9en, nno aic oneere ~ einer Sdmieec.
rel slchcrlae 9lititel-wie audi zine Gnaai'
tlt Stahl nne S'lcn. gags3g aiit2
Mirs ,. 1gs o. na3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-16
NatbrtGt,

mirb biercurd, ecs,ben, Sae bic ,lnterscidine'
ten ale @recutcren pon Der Sinteriaeenidlaft
ecs periicrbsnen & hn aoa m S et n,
lesthn pen Salsbur9 3annfd,ip, eeda 60
ernannt tpcroen ffiio.. 9ille oiejeiigfn oaber,
wcld,e ned, an befaste 6interiaBenid'ntI I'm
HndIlanee 1inc, fnb er(ud,t innerbalb . .0cs
nateu au,urufsn u. nbsubeSahlsn, -uno atis
eieieniaef, fpefdpe ncd redtmdeige BcroeE'
un9cn an eemeloete ointerlaeenidaff habfns
Gno oleidfalIs 9ebeten oielelbe nnerhale ess
Iaeter 3eit wOblbeitdti9t cin5nbrlu9er, an
gtarles &ef. Salstnr9, :
Nbilip 9irtt, 81. Ganrpn W =.
Nebruar %, -g,z.E 9sfaa nq6ni
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-16
QBirp perlon9t.

Gin eehrjuuge, iur Grlernuna bee Wa9'
ucr Nanonerts, ipiro fc3leid, bel eem llntsr'
seidnetcn in Cub. .9EbeubaI Saunldp sedla
Sauntv pcrlanot. Csrislbe ic0te nn9efdhr
II oeer Is Sabre alt lein, uuo mus cincu aii'
ten @baroftsr brfeeu, Man meIes I'll, 70,
glcidl bel s- q
Wirt ., nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-16
Druefer 9lrbeit.

9iIe 9irten Cruders9lrbei pirb n eiefer
nrtdsrei ~ ben allsguieprgf qfgNefisn, uno
ouf eis fus1eife 2Inlst0e vvrridpst. :
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-16
81 q Cb 7 / b f

wirN Hermit acssbcn, eos bic llnterSeidne'
ten ais 2lcmiuitrotorcu pcn Der NinTsrlaf
Icnfd,aft ces pcrItcrbercn Sac. .. Subn6,
Ieethin bon Socipslberg 3aunfhp, ecdla So i,
anacilcat ,poroeu fno. 9Ie Scld)e. Die od,
her nun. nod an bCfa9te 0intcrldlIrnIhafl
fd,uloig Guo, peroen bcrmt criidt inncr'
halo Wod,ru bel ecn llntergidlnetcn att
,urufrn uuo 9lihti9ict Su mahcn-une Srl'
d,r, Die uch rcchtmdsi9c 2lniprrdle an bcfaGs
tc ninterIaecnitoft baten, brliebenih Scr'
rsrun9en inrcrbaIb bcia9ter 3ett and ein6us
bdnbiSCn, oii .. r. -..s ... .
8bonas SnhnS, 20[Sm,crs
9tl9bnlan Sutu& 5 '''' WV
WirS 9. f6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-16
Gs feDlt utemals f!
:. Cutters inbianii6es Srduter
EandCed.

~
Danacea.
prrIcncn ecplaet nit Scrrfulo, Sinae,@,
oil, @ancer, @rpiIpeas, alien Wunoen, llIs.
ccrs, toer ir9cuo cine &ranfheit tie ourd Die
Slnfcinigfeit bes Gluts eutitcbt, foaten hidlt
febIcn Iodifsbenbes su Ieien.
9elet 9elet! 9efet!
Die llntcrSsid,nete baben oerrn 6 a a I
Sroof 6, ir., in Der Warftifraec, phila'
eeIpbia bcluht, uno 9cben feline Sage als ct
he Der merfwilroi9lfen AT, Die jeerhort ipurce.
Seine Sranfheit mar Scrofut-a, uuc
er hattie bculeIben fd,cu i2 Sabre 9ehabt'-
Scin 9aumen, Staie, ,SberIippe uno Der Deds
el ces redhtcn 9moes (Inp eaourh ,erf6it
pcrren. Surs feline Sage it nd,t gu belbreb
ben.
9!m 14ten canuar, 1916, be9dnn er Tr.
Suilens panacea ~ nehmen, pcldeS bic
Granfbeit in cniacn Ia9en hemmte, unb felt
jcner 3clt wuroc 60 nit jepem Gage inunter'
brcdeu beiIer. IeueS Sleiid hat Die Stene
Der 9tarben cinacnommen, uno lciue9eluno'
belt 1T Wieeer bcr9citeIt. -
SNisr fclosn bic Stamen bon AZ rtIreftabs
len Burger, ocren Iamen mir abrr ber2dn9e
ndh uidt Qeben fennen. Odrunter bemcrfs
ten mir fplgcnbe, Die Siemlid alacnietn IN
erda @auntD befannt Gnb: 6. QB. Carr,
DO 44O Icro 8ierte StraBc, pblaeetpbia,
{. 81 WoHempebsr,, neraue9cber osS pbt'
laoeIphia GcmcerateH s .. Ssaers, per'
ausocbcr Der "Siipe Brand" su CcDIes'
toun, uno picle auoere Tamcn, Die, fpcnn
man bel ben 9INsnten aruft 9erne NIB pll'
li9 qesei9t werocn.
Cine 9msabl @ertiieotc bon onbrrn Sdaen
GTne sbenfdlls bel Den sl9cnten etnSnieben.
Gid,t Gin cinIi9er Beriud) nurbe nod, bts'
her nit oielem panaced an cbi9cn Srantheb
ten gemncht mas nid,t 9cbcIfcn bat. Sehr
piele pattcuteu 9ebraud,en otefe WlroBin jeBf,
uno dtle iIno auf Dem gSe9e Der Beherun9.
GieIe pcrtrcflidc @eobiuiff beifoI9snoen
! 2i9eutcn Su erbalten. =, ..-%-
81. 9utb, nnb Go, Glentaan, !.
Neter Ncmp, Cation,
6. g. Qombert Heaein9,
9Rarttn 9ue, Sarrisbur9.
Eceember 1. nal5
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-16
@eael1 bic 9Siles.

Or. @Oaen's Mittel scacu Die 4ilcs, 'peI'
Dies uid,t auSers als unfchlbar nieeerfeet
rperoen mns, iueem es pirfIidh ipuneerbare
@uren tcwirft hat, III sn babcn bel u. @nib
uuo So 4Icntnuu Yeter pcnip, Cation,
g. lambert 9icGcin9 unb @arttu sus, Sear'
riebnr9.
Heeeniber %. nqIS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-16

Der tlnter,eid,ncte poHte ebrerbieti9ff benz
pubIifnm Iohrid1t 9eben eae or einen nens
en- Stcbr, in Dem neucn 9ebiuce, an bas
Sptcl bcs 2elpis Qoras,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-16

slGentdun, Se5ruar 9,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-16

pcrIcncn ecpIaat nit Scrcfula, Siuae'@'
oil, @ancer, @rpNpeIas, alien Wuuoen, lIIs
ccrs, 66er iraeuc cine Sranfheit tie burdh Die
tlnfsini9feit bes @luts entitebt foQten hidbt
feblcn Iodffebenees 81 Iefen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-16

Sannar &c.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-16

Der Undergraduate erqreift ciefe @elcaen'
beit feiusn Sreunben, Jfunben uno Dem Tub.
Iifum im sll9cmeinen Die sInsei9e Su MAIDEN,
oae or neulid) ieincn
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-16

glIrntauu, Sebruar 8. nqb
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

GLOOMY PrcruRE.-The ayowed object of the
war; says the Philadelphia North American, lis nop
not the conquest Of part of Mexico but the appro-
priation Of oil. We are about to absorb Mexico
We adopt her equivocal population; we incorporate
her States with our own; we make her mongrels eur
citizens; and instead Of conquering her. we propose
to be conquered and ruled by her What else is or
can be the result Of this policy? Her eight or ten
millions will at least claim ten twenty States, and
twenty or forty Senators. Of what color, Of what
race, Of what prejudice or what nation will these
strangers be in our national councils The unhap-
Ply crisis has arisen when 1t is demanded that the peo
pie of our country should determine whether this
Decentralization shall be contaminated. Can 1t give
us wealth? No. Commerce. No. Political power
No. Domestic concord and prosperity No. What
does It offer us2 Nothing but wars and rumors Of
wars domestic dscord, and the forfeiture of all for
which we are proud Of country and proud of our
selves as her sons.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29
CIscrssArr Oct 81 p. M.

.'t ,E CINCINNATI Oct ~ l.. M.
The Louisville Courier, received here this after
noon, has letter from ST. Louis dated October 22d
which says that gentleman belonging to the
American Fur Company had arrived in that city
from the Upper Missouri country. He left Fort
Pierre fifteen hundred miles ubove the mouth Of the
Missouri river, about four weeks ago. He says that
the Indians at the time of his leaving, were gener-
ally quiet, but during the Summer they had COM
mitted many heartless and cold blooded murders
A short time since, war party composed Of the
Santee and Sioux tribes passed the head waters of
ST. Peters, and when they reached the north fork
of the Platte, they fell upon Pawnee village and
In tho most cruel manner, murdered n missionary
preacher who was stationed there, and a number
of Indians.
About the same time, continues the letter writer
war party Of Ottoes, at Council Bluffs started off
and went to Benock, in the Sioux country, and
murdered dozen Indians Of the Sioux tribe. The
Ottoes were prompted to this dreadful deed of
violence out of revenge for the murder Of like num-
Der Of their own tribe, by the Sioux, last spring.
There had been no news received from Santa Fe
for about two months, but intelligence from that
quarter was looked for daily.
The steamboat Simon Kenton accidentally sunk
at Hat Island, on the 23d instant and is total
wreck. Providentially, no lives were lost.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

Ma. CLAY ON THE TARIFF OF l646.-I concur en-
tirely in the sentiment you have expressed. "Give
us protectiona fair reasonable projections all
branches of the mechanic arts viii prosper, the labor
er will be adequately rewarded and our country placed
safe on the road to national prosperity and advance
ment." have seen nothing to change my convic-
tons on that subject. We have enjoyed undoubted-
ly, in all the departments of agriculture, and perhaps
in some Of those Of manufactures, high degree Of
prosperity this year. But the cause of 1t cannot be
mistaken. 1t was the European famine which threw
the balance Of trade greatly in our favor and has
filled our public treasury. The circle Of another year.
apprehend, will not be completed before we shall
witness sad effects Of the repeal of the tariff of 1872
and the passage of the tariff Of 1916.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29
From The Bostou Atlas.

o"na1o' oi Ao. nPpe' 4
naso " iccoid d ia'e so many examples OF the
ueslauins eorrupuoh whch eals's IN tue french 20
oih"'ehi uia' rs aoso'u'eiy feireshihg 70 md In
NY -, noe-ooon ah ns,ahee o. hoo'er nonor' which
ou'u "a'o poeh sppnuueu ~ 'ne most unsuilied
.ays =, en.'aiy' 'o''e ',oh'ns snce the marquis
ao ras'ole' was summoned 70 venice by Henry ",
o business lemung 70 the fallen dynasty he so 10y
any chnss 70, ana learing that MS hotel might be
searched oy the police during his absence entrusted
oox containing his most important papers TO the
Countess dc Guerin, who passed for one of the
most stauch royalists in the Faubourg St. Ger
main Returning last week he lost no time in
retaining this precious deposite. "My dear Mar
qnis, said the Countess with downcaast air "you
know that am unfortunate. The revolution of 1880
ruined me, and cannot resist the first opportunity
of re-establshing my position in society that has Of
fered itself; and l must demand from you $4,000
francs for your box of papers, so compromising to
yourself and frendsl' The Marquis, though indignant
behaved as gentleman should do. "Madame," he
replied, your conduct is unqualified, but my blind
confidence is more so-and must pay for my faults.
i have not, as you may expect, the money in my
pocket, but will send my secretary with II tomor-
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

LETTER EsvELoPEs.-Thee editor of the Charleston
Patriot makes some very sensible suggestions to bust
ness men, upon the use Of envelopes now becoming
SO general. He very justly remarks
Where the subject mniter Of the epistle Is bust
ness, and where there may possibly be occason, al
some future period 10 refer to the post mark az n
proof OF the time when the letter was mas mailed
envelopes should be carefully eschewed Merchants
therefore, In the transmission OF their business cor
respondence should never use them. Letters on
which the postmark is not endorsed (and this IL, al
course, the case in all letters that are put up In en-
velopes are evidences against the writer but afford
none In his favor"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

This storm seemed to be the signal Of hell for the
preparation of villainy which would have shamed
the most ferocious barbarians of antiquity At Gu
dad Rodrigo, intoxication and plumber had been the
principal object; at Badaios lust and murder were
Joined TO rapine and drunkenness; but at San Sebas
tian the direst, the most revolving cruelty was ad-
ded TO the catalogue of crimes. One atrocity, Of
which a girl of seventeen was the victim, staggers
the mind by its enormous incredible, indescribable
barbarity. Some order at first maintained but the
resolution Of the troops to throw of discipline was
quickly made manifest. A British saff-ofiicer was
pursued with volley Of small arms, and escaped
with difficulty from men who mistook him for the
provost-marshal OF the fifth division; Portuguese
adlutant, who endeayored to prevent some atrociy,
was put to death in the marketpa not with sud-
den violence by single rufiun, but deliberately by
number of English soldiers. Many officers exerted
themselves to preserve order, many men were well
conducted, but the rapine and violence commenced
by villains were soon spread, the camp follower
crowded into the place. and the disorder continued
until the flames, following the steps Of the plundeer
put an end to his ferocity by destroying the whole
town."
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER RAlLRoAp.--The
Providence and Worcester Railroad was opened for
public travel on Monday, on which occasion train
Of twenty cars with two locomotives attached and
containing pleasure party of about 1900 persons,
left Providence at o'clock, A. M. Dinner was pro-
vided at Worcester and the party returned to their
place Of departure about r. NJ, after very plea
SAINT trip, during the of which they were sal
ted by the discharge of artillery along the line Of the
road, and were received at home with the ringing Of
bells, firing of guns, and other demonstrations of re-
iOicing
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

RAFT CoNvENrIoN.-The people on Red river are
10 hold convention in Washington, Arkansas to
petition Congress to clear out the rift. What re-
markable state of things 1t is that great Govern
ment like this should require to be begged to do its
DUTY IN clearing out this terrible obstruction to the
navigation Of Red and eager to embark In
the scheme OF digging canal across Tehuantepec /!
nut SUCH Is the fact 1t is constitutional to build
hsh ponds In the Capital grounds ut an expense of
Of S6UOO, but 1t is not so to remove the raft
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

II The Union has the following paragraph, and
II impudence can go further we should like to see il
for the sake Of novelty:
From the beginning, therefore, every candid rea
der must see and be convinced that the President has
made every reasonable effort 10 apod he ,rar before Il
commenced, and to terminate II since The charge
therefore, that he "plunged the country into war
IS wilinl and malicious misrepresentation and Gu
lumny" M
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29
wAsHrsorox, October, 1877,

The SUSPENSION BRIDGE Across NIAGARA RI
YER BELOW THE FALLs.-The site upon the Amer-
can side Is the promontory of flat rock between the
Sulphur Springs and the new carriage road. 1t is a
point about one and half miles below the Falls
and Is fayore resort Of visitors to get distant
view of the Falls. And 1t is no small consideration
connected with the project, that from the whole
length Of the Bridge, both the American and Canada
Falls Goat Island, the rapids--the whole scene
will be In full view The distance across the river
or from bunk to bank is not far from $50 feet Upon
each side, based upon solid rock, will be towers or
monuments, rising to the heighth Of 10 feet. Over
them will be stretched the wires, or what physioo-
gist would call "congeries' Of wires two bun
dies OF wires answering the purpose of strngers in
ordinary bridge buildings. They will be formed Of
wires the 10th Of an inch In diameter each one be-
ing drawn separately to the required tension. Then
without being coiled or twisted each bundle will be
brought together, wound with WIRE and secured
against the effects Of exposure to the weather. The
bundles will be ten inches In diameter; and from
them OF course the whole structure will be suspend
ed. The ends OF these wires, or rather the ends Of
two combination Of wires, will be drawn over the 10
It. towers by passing through the solid rock, 100 feet
in thickness, and keyed, or secured below. The
Bridge will be lattice work-upOn the principle near
ly OF several OF our recently erected canal bridges
II will have two ordinary carriage ways, passing
over nearly upon level with the tops of the banks;
and over them In the centre, railway track. To
gunrd the whole structure against swaying or vibra-
tory notion guys or stays Of iron wires, will pass
off from each side of the bridge, through its entire
length, obiquely, and be keyed to solid fixtures up
the banks. The cost will be at quarter of mil
lion of dollars
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

A CoNsrIrUrIosAL QUEsrIoN.--It was recently
decided by the Gibson Circuit Court In Indnnn, tina
an advertisement for the apprehension of runawa,
slave is sufficient authority for any one to arrest him
in free State and take him to his master The per
who arrests the slave is presumed to be the agen
Of the owner and the latter has right either in per
or by authorized agents, to seize upon his slav,
and take him home
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29


49, The Mormons:--. He that hath t'oo coats
w Yet him nlparf 10 him that hath nof"-Ihese words
ieil from the lips Of Savior He said, also, When
was an hnngered ye fed men Although we are not Nor
mons yet we feel Tor them because they are human beings
and have BEEN by force compelled 10 leave their good
homes to perish In the wilderness, unless relieved
must say however, the efforts that the citizens OF Wash
gton making Especially the LADIES' relieve them Is
truly praiseworthy yet there Is way that can aid
them 10 great extent without suffering any
ourselves They want Clothing and that we give by
taking one or two Of perhaps half dozen gar.
mens and giving to them for remember g He that hath
two coats" DC. This will apply to a kinds Of Clothing
and we would say 70 the Ladies' well the Gentlemen
be not weary In well dOng but take Of your clothing such
as YOU can spare, and forward to Mr.. GRoRaR SAVAGE
Variety md Fancy Store Pennsylvania avenue, between
9th AMI 10Th Streets TO the Office OF the Inegencer
the office Of the National Wing
As the Committee find II impossible thoroughly to can
yass the city, many who would doubt like contribute
being absent from home persons disposed deposit.
money with any Of the following named gentlemen
Gen. w. JONES, IA
t Rev. H. r. GURLEY,
J. p. INGLE,
GEORGE SAVAGE,
A. ROTHWELL
#e S BYINGTON, Committee
w. Easily, tf
ga RIP. ANDERSON,
ROBERT CLARK,
Mr. FOGG,
oct22-Gt' l.. S. BECK.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

grand work has recently been contaminated at
Weilburg Duchy Of Nassau. After five years con-
slant labor tunnel has been cut through the noun
tain on which the city Of Weburg stands to straight
en- the bed Of the river Lain. The Inauguration Of
this gigantic work was to take place the 18th Of
the present month. On that day, precisely at noon,
the waters Of the Lain were to be let into the tunnel
and at the same time the two thousand burners Of
gas, which are to illuminate this vast subtenanean
passage, were to be lighted up.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29
NEwBuRGH, Nov. s. l7S.

't.afls NEWBuRGH, lNOV. D, lfoZ. 4
! pray you to get me made, by the measure enclos-
ed pair Of the incest and best leather breeches
know not, at this time, who is esteemed the most
celebrated maker, or would not trouble you with so
small matter Formerly there was person called,
think, the Carabous, by whom very neat breeches
were made. Whether they are yet to be had know
not, neither do know the price Of the leather breech
es at this day. but If the money sent is not sufficient
the deficiency shall be paid on demand. would beg
to have them sent TO me as soon possible shall
thank you for reiterating my request that they may
be made roomy in the seat. They generally make
them so tight In the thigh that it is with difficulty
they can be drawn on. The measure enclosed is the
size would have, not what they could be brought
to by stretching
Yours, &C., G. WASHINGTON.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

The oNDrnDosK CASE is settled at last, by not
restoring him to his functions. But the canons Of
the Church have been amended so as to reach his
case-thus The power to remit Judicial sentences
has been given to the House Of Bishops, and the
thority has been conferred on the convention or
standing committee of any Diocese, whose head Is
under suspension, to invite any Bishop to serve it.
or diocese so situated may, by Its convention, be
placed under the charge Of Bishop Of another do
cese Y:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29
Yours, &C.,
G.. WASHINGTON.

PoPprNa THE QuEsrioN.--"It will pop itself. It's
nonsense thus lending young folks helping hand
take my word for 1t all they wish is to be left alone
and if there be any COMPOUNDED youngsters about let
them be put in bed or drowned II don't matter fig
which. FLOWERS hayn't no tongues havnt they eyes,
egad and where is the smpleton that can't tell whe-
Their girl loves him, without word on her part p
No one adores modesty more than do, but the most
delicate angel Of them oil won't disguise her little
heart when you're alone with her A blush, sigh,
studied avoidance Of you in company, and low,
thrilling, trembling Of the voice at times, when no
one else is by, tell more than the smiles Of thousand
coquettes All you needt, Amy, shake your head,
you'll mo doubt be soon enough-but II you fall in
love, you will, my word on it. the very echo Of one
footstep will make your head utter like frightened
bird" .,@