davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31
"A. M. HOE FAR,
SURGEON DENTIST.

oNSGoN DENIiST, sab.
L'OuR-AND-A.HALF street, Ave doors above
Penn Avenue, east side. Am. II. performs
all operations in the line Of his profe sion such "A
plugging cleaning and inserting artificial teeth from
ono to full set-aso full sets made with ARTIFICIAL
gums Having bad great experience in his line d
business Tor many years in the city of Philadelphia
no pledges himself that ne shall not be surpassed for
beauty OF durability. and having very great fachtrs
for such work, il will be done much lower than ever
done in this city.
From four TO i've o'clock each day devoted to the
attention Of chidrens teeth, u regulate het proper
positions, for which there will be charge Tor adj
vice, but only for actual operation.
aug Aft
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31

ULOVER HILL CbAL.--Just arrived ac,rro
" of this superior Bituminous Cod, which am
now prepared TO deliver to- families areasonabe
price. Persons in want OF this description OF Coal,
wsuld do well to call before purchasing elsewhere,
as am determined to sell low cash. Also. daily
expected, cargo Of the Peach Mountain Anthracite
Coal. - VIM. II. STUBS,
18th street, just below Pennsylvania Avenue east
side. aug 81 cow
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31
ROUGH AND READY LINE!!
STEAMBOAT OMNIBUS.

Maas ass ssr AEg:r
-NXESs2J[tE.A THE Steamboats, hav-
ing resum,d their trips nj the regularly advertised
hours the subscriber has again placed his Omnibus
ROUGH AND READY" on the route, and will
always be found at the Steamboat wharf in Wash.
ing,on on the arrival Of The boat from Alexandra,
ready to convey passengers TO any part Of Pennsyl
vana Avcnve, OF its vicinity, for leg csnts.--llc
will also leave the corner Of the Avenue and 9Th
street. Opposite Colemans,) at u, %, and III A..
NJ, and "a, a. and 90, p. NJ, for the purpose OF
conveying passengers 10 the bat, Of the same
charge. He hopes that all in favor of uniform and
reasonable charges will give him their uniform sup
port. JEHU w. ELLloTT.
aug 81 &c
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31
MR.. CLAY AND THE PRESIDENCY

We commend the following remarks. from
the Louisville Journal Of the 23d instant, 10
the consideration Of The editor Of the Union,
and the Democrats in general. They will see
that they need not lay the flaherlng JUNCTION to
their soul, that the event which they pray for
night and day is likely 10 happen. And we
commend these remarks, too, coming from The
source they do, TO the consideration OF such of
our friends whose zeal is very naturally apt 10
run ahead of their judgment upon this qus-
ton. Without further comment we submit
the article;
"MR CLAY-HIs ToUR-THE PREsIDEN
cY.-The ashingion Union and other Loco.
loco papers have charged that Mr.. Clay's visit
10 the North was for eleclioneering purposes
II surh had been Mr.. Clay's object, he would
have gone through New York and have visit
ed Boston but he has declined wishing either
of those cities, Notwithstanding the enthusias
tic invitations extended TO him by their citizens !;
and he has. as far as possible, avoided all other
large cities in his tour. This is not the way Of
men who 60 out upon eeclioneerng expedi,
tons.
1.-THE Union and its I.ocofoco allies would
rejoice TO see Mr.. Clay upon an eleclioneerns
tour, for such spectacle would give them
hopes of jealouses and hearl-burnings and
collisions among the, Wings. But they are
destined TO experience no such qualification.
we know that Mr.. Clay, al the disastrous
close OF the last Presidential canvass, which
he did not regret Tor his own sake though he
deeply regretted it for his counlry's, came un-
hesiiaingly and instantly 10 the determination
never again 10 be candidate for the Presiden
cy, unless, in the progress Of events, The whole
people Of the United States, regardless OF parry
distinctions, should call him TO the Presidency
by reclamation. He INDUCED not the slightest
expectation that this would ever happen, and
he fully made up his mind, thai, unless II
should happen, he would remain forever in
the retirement that was SO dear 10 him; that
he would never, under any circumstances,
pass through another political conflict What
was his resolution then, is, we are sure, his
resolution now. He will not be candidate
for the Chief Magisracy unless called 10 the
high Office by the general reclamation OF all
parties, and he well knows that he is not call
ed to il by any such reclamation now. He
knows that the Locofocos, Notwithstanding the
readiness of many Of them TO abandon an AID
ADMINISTRATION which they despise, are as VIC.
leniy opposed to him as ever, and that, not
outstanding the fiery enthusiasm manifested
for him BY tens of thousands of admirers
wherever he goes, the first authorized annun
citation Of his name for the Presidency would
rally the Locoioco party around IT'S old stand
ards, and be the signal for the renewal Of al
those malignant and remorseless assaults upon
him which disgraced the party and the country
in the campaign of Al Knowing all this, he
neither seeks nor can be prevailed on to accept
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31
CITY LOTS FOR SAFE.

THE SUBSCRIBER is authorized to sell the
l following Property
Lot No. l45, on 81 street, Georgetown, D. e.
Lot No II, in Square l6 on 26th street. West,
between and X. streets, Washington CITY o.
JNO. w, BRONAUGH,
General Agent Bridge street, Georgetown, d. G.
aug 26 2w,l l,}. n tf, .,f a1.T'istsR 70 43 II,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31

THE WASHINGTON CITY CIRCUI,A AT.
l. ING MUSICAL LIBRARY.-Mns..L GAN
Rhr ANDERSON intends opening riic above named
Musical Library as soon as sufficient number of
subscribers shall have been obtained to justify the
by many asit will afford an opportunity 10 The Los
vers OF music of availing themselves Of what music
they may want, for its use only at small expense.
The Library will be furnished with the standard and
new music comprising opera music, songs, duets,
waltzes, Sc.
For terms, apply at my Music and Stationery
S'ere' where the Library will be established.
Penn avenue between llth and l2lh SITS.
august 5-soaw4w s...g ..
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31

GRocERlrs, Aug. 3l.-our city is well supplied
with good groceries, at present. We annex prices:
Flour, superhne Rochester brands, at Sc 25 to
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31

J. III. IT,. WERN Err, a. ANN
TURNER IN METALS d Wo 3D.
Canes Dressed and Mounted.
MACHINERY, LAMPS, COMPASSES; &c.
MADE AND REPAIHED. y,g,.nss..
Louisiana .avemie, bettceen 6th and tn Streets,
WASHINGTON, ID. G; sys
aug rs l + l,ie $40, =
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31

JOHN w. BRONAUGH'S y.
r OTTERY, EXCHANGE, AND GENER-
IL AL AGENCY OFFICE, doors west. Union
Hotel, Bridge street, Georgetown, d. @. Where
all orders will be promptly and conriaenially at
tended to. ~ aug 26if
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31

~ BURGER, dealer in Tobacco, segars and
l. Snuff, Wholesale and Retail, 18th street, be-
tween G. and H. aug i20u
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31

TULY REPORTING Mutual BENEFIT q life
u Insurance Company (offce No il, Wall street,
New York; issued during the month Of July, 1917,
| 40 new Policies viz t. " = y 777'' ~
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31
PORTUGAL.
PRUSSIA.

On the Sd inst, the court for tie trial of the Po-
lish prisoners eng ged in the late instruction,
opened al Berlin. Sixty ACCUSED were pre- ent, all
Of them belonging TO The Polish nobility, and accus
ed Of being accomplicss of MieTolawski
The sittngs Of the court were continued on the
1,h, 5th aud eth instant and evidence was adduced
against the PRISONERS koskiu-ko and DAlrowski, for
having conspired with Mierolawsk in forming de.
mocratic club for the purpose Of planning the incl r
rection. The main point of the defence of the ac-
cused was that the instruction was not against
Prussia and consequently the crime of high treason
cov ID not be charged against hem by that State.
The trials have created great in crest Throughout,
Europe, the novelty of publicity in law proceedings
of criminal prosecution of This nature in Prussia
rendering the proceedings Of high importance. It
was expected that sentence would be pronounced in
a few days.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31

United States JPa1unt "A woman, named
Caroline Shambo, was arrested under U. s..
Warrant, for assaultng o. e. P. Hazard, and
gave security for her appearance at Court.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31

A report has gained currency that the Emperor Of
Russia has design TO nbdicate the throne, and re-
tire for the remainder Of his days to Italy. The e.
nancial affair which took piece some months ago,
is said to be connected with this intention. The
Emperor is said to be suffering greatly; and consid
erng the hereditary maady in the family, il is not
surprising that such rumors should get circulated
In an official statement made by the Minister Of
Finance in st. Pe,ersburgh, detailing the proceed.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-31
GREECE.

The Sultan has deprived Mehemit Ali Pacha, his
brolher-in-law, of his post of Captain Pacha, which
gave him seat in the cabinet. The motive Of this
dismissal is not yet known. ,t ..
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-30

VIRGINIA, TO Wir;
At rules held in the Clerks C2ice Of the
County Court CT Shenandoah. Tor hemon'h
IF November; fs47-Jonatfan fioller and
others, plaintiffs against lacoh Bo" man a;i'.
Others defcnanis--lS cnANcrnY
mSHE defendants, Jacob lsownan and Ann
E his wife. Eve Sevey, G-oRae SrantistaH
and Eve his WIFE. Abraham I'olicr, the I'M
known chi!,ll en- and heirs Of Henry IIolier.
deceased, the unknown children and heirs of
John Tioller, deceased, The unknown children
and heirs Of Elias Heller. deceased, and
Elizabeth rider, not hating entered their APP
pearance and given sectrity, aceorilfag to tlie
act Of Assembly and the rules Of this court
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence that
they are not inhabitants of thi, county, is
orHerea, That the said defendants do appear
here, on the second Tues lay in J,n,iasy next
and answer ffYe bill OF tise plaintiffs; and
that copy of this order be forthwiih Inserted
in some newspaper published in Woods ocs !,
for two months s,lccessiveIy, and posted At
the front door Of the court house in the said
town of Woodstock. 4 copy-reie,
November c WILLIAMS. csc
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-30
commissioners sale.

HURSUANI to a decree of the County
d Cont Of Shenandoah. pronounced on the
9Th day Of November. 1917. in cause therein
pending between Philip Swar'z and wife.
plaintiffs, and Rhodes s others defendants,
shall, on Saturday The 18th Of Ju,.uary, ls4S,
upon the premises, proceed to sell at public
sale, to the highest bidder, a certain
TRACT OF LAND, :,
of which Mzgda'ene Funkhousef died seized,
lying in the county of Shenandoah, near Cedar
Greek, adjoining the lands of Jacob Hickman
ard others. containing ONE HUNDRED
snt EIGHTEEN ACRES, more or less, upon
the following terms. to wit: One third in Two
months, and the balance in two equal annual
payments. from the day Of sale-ihe purchas-
er to give oond with good security for the first
payment, and obligations for the other install
menss; and when the sale shall have been con
frmed, the commissioner is to execute "a con-
veyance to the purchaser, taking a deed of
trust to secure the two deferred instruments
MARK BIRD.
Commissioner.
Dec. 90, 1S47-At.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-30
70 The LADIES !!

WE would respectfulv inform our fair friends
that we have inst received tasteful assert
men. of goods in their Inc. such as
Sup Rich Cashmeres
Nous de T.ains. from 90 centsnp
Light {, black A1pacas and Thibet Cloth
Splendid assortment Of Prints
!. I.aces. Edg;ngs Tsibbands Flowers
Hosiery. Neck Ties Side and Tuck Combs
Ginghams; Silk Fringes and Buttons
Gloves; Victoria Bonnets
Swiss muslins. net.s.Nc.
We would be pleased for the ladies' 10 call and
examine our stock, and we will exhibit goods
to them that cannot but please All. these
and few more of the same sort and manv
other sorts, are to be had at the New Store Of
Dec % CLOVER & GOLLADAY.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-30
TIE DAILY NATIONAL WING,

Is Published in the CITY of Washington evcs
nv day. ct, at ; o'clock, p. M.-Sundavs ex:
oepted-snd served to subscribers in The City
at the Navy T,rd in Georgetown. in Alcxali-
efi IL AMI III Baltimore the game evening, at
6 cents week hayable to the Sole Agent
Of the Wing G l.. G;Ichrest, ESQ, or his or:
der, It is also mailed to any part of the Uni:
ted States for 81 per annun1 or s. for siS
months pa:able il, advance. Advertisements
OF ten lines or less inserted one time for SC
cents. two times for Is cents, three times for
ST. one week 81 IS. two'weets for 50 75.one
month 81, two months 81, three months $40,
six months SIG, oness5year s5o-payable al-
WAYS in advance.
The National WHlG is what its name ireii-
Gates. Il speaks the sentiments OF the Wing
party of the Union on every Question OF pub.
lie policy. Ii advocates the election to. the
Presidency OF ZACHARY TAYLOR, subject to
the decision Of a Wing National Convention.
It makes war to the knife upon all the meas.
ures and acts of the Administration deemed
to be adverse to the interests of the country,
and exposes without fear or favor the corrup-
tons Of the party IL power. Its columns are
open to every man in the country, for the
discussion of political OF any other questions.
IN addition to politics. a large space in the
National Wing will be devoted to publica-
tons upon Agriculture Mechanics, and other
useful arts, Science in general, Law, Medicine
Statistics, &c. Choice specimens OF Aneri-
can and Forei ign Literature, will also be Civ
cn, iliclading Reviews &c. A weekly list of
s'aten issued by the Patent Offire will like.
wise be published the whole forming com.
plete ttms newspaper. ::{,
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL WEIGs
Oae of;l.e largest newspapers iii the uni>
ted States. is made up from the, columns OF
the Dali, National WING, and is published ey'
erv Saturday for the low price CT two dollars
ner an,3tim, payable in advance. A double,
sheet Of eight pages will be given whenever
the press Of matter shall Justify it. ..-a
!. The Memoirs of Gen. Taylor, writes: ex-
rrcssly Tor the Netlonal Wing are iii course
OF publication. They commenced with the
second number, large number Of copies of
which have been printed to supply calls for
back nun bers.
GHAs. ". FENTOE,
Proprietor of National Wing.
Seniemher3 iS47.-6m. SIS g ex.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-30
1Ayast there, B'hoys!

WE would, Just invite those Young gentlemen
~ho wish TO secure the good opinions Of the
Tadies to calfin at Nos Market Street where
we will supply them with some certain articles
in the way Of clothing which will sc, them IF
to such advantage that they will split the
hearts Of half the girls in these 'dggins Just
drop in and we will show Won
Splendid French & English Cloths,
French. Plain & Plaid Cassimeres;
Satin. Silk and Velvet Vestings;
Satin, Silk & Gingham Cravats;
Nutria Hats, Cloth Caps. &c.
And every other article to trim YOU of com
'pIe!e. Now remcmbe: that all the above ar
tces are to be had at the New Store Of
Dec % CLOVER & GOLLADAY.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-30
p-MAKING.

FH.EE subscriber respectfully announces
Il TO Me cilzens Of Shenan ioal, and the
public. that lie has returned TO this county
and has permanently, located himself. at his
former residence at Maurcrtown, on the Val.
lev Turnpike road about three miles below
Woodstock, and that. IL will attend 10 the
Max H., and Repairing Of Pumps.
lie would also state that he has the right
to make DR.. l,au'e.'s Patent Forcing Pump.
which is an excellent article to eXtngulsi
fires, the water by j can be forced en- the
tops of houses, Or can he used for other pur-
poses which lie. Mil warrant to per!orih AS
above stated. E'crso-s desiring to protura
pumps will do we'll to call at the above. NAM
e. place, where he can be found if hot else
where engaged -Countrv produce will be
taken in exchange at market prices
FREDERICK ". MAUREK.
Oct 2lf-7-tf
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-30
CONGRESS

In the Senate, during the morning
hour, the usually rather unin:erestihg
routine of business proceedings was
evlnced by an elegant speech from Nj.
Dix. on the presentation of two peti
tons from the Officers CT the army,
praying Congress to adopt certain
measures 20 secure 10 aged and disa.
bied officers, and to the widows and
orphans Of those slain in battle, that
support and sus,auancev which they
merit at The hands ofthe country whom
hey have served, and in whose defence
they have fallen. The petitions were
prepared on The 18th of August last,
just on the eve ofthe march to the val
ley of Mexico; and to them are appen.
ded the names of Scott, Worth Quit
man, Cadwalader, Shields, Twiggs,
Pillow, Smith, Kearny, and upwards
of two hundred Others = thames
which," as Mr.. Dix remarked, "thoSe
who bear have by their gal!an'ry made
familiar to the country" We shall
give a full report of the remarks Of the
honorable senator Tomorrow evening.
The petitions We're ordered to be prin-
ted.
An interesting debate arose on mo !.
ton offered by Mr.. Calhoun fixing
Tuesday fortnight as the day for the
consideration of the resolutions. etfe re Il
a few days since.
Mr.. Allen remarked, that asthe res.
olu,ions, coming from such a quarter,
were entitled to great consideration,
involved questions Of great importance
and were wilhal somewhat ambiguous
tn heir terms; he desired some expla.
nation ofiheir purport from the honor
able senator. He wished TO know
whether the senator meant to exclude
the idea Of any territorial indemnify
from Mexico.
Mr.. Calhoun replied, and said that
the great question now was, whether
the nationality of Mexico was to be
cxtinguished or not, and it was to tina,
point that his resolutions addressed
themselves.
Mr.. Allen suggested that the resoIu.
lntions should be referred to the Com.
-mittee on Foreign Relations. Tia,
was, he commended, the proper course
in order to secure the due. and deliber-
ate consideration Of the subject.
Mr.. Calhoun objected to such !
course. on the ground that il would be
an infringement of his rights. He in.
sisted that he had a right first to be
heard IN explanation ofhis resolutions;
land that II would be- unfair 10 send
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-30

FENHE .9LL-HE1LING OINTMENT
e being externally applied, excrts row>
er i'll opening the pores which no other nedi:
cine known is capable Of doing, and hence
the great multitude Of astonishing cures, of
the worst diseases, which i. liss affected Il
Will be found the most usef,, As well as the
cheapest Family Medicine in the worlt..
have used it for the list fourteen years with Il
success which has parallel. for all dseases
of the Cussr. CoNsUMP ZION, LIVER CoMrLlNr
and the most dangerous ofinternal and exter.
nal maalcs, BY removing checked perspi-
ration, it never fails to cure Rheumatism, Piles,
Burns. scalds Bowel complaint, dyspepsia;
AMI is Of all kinds.
For sale by J @ SCi!MITT, Woodstock
? a MACHlR, Siras,urg. (Dec 9, ~ 7
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-30
FIFTEEN PENCE REWARD.

HS ANYWAY from the subscriber. living
E0 in Woodstock, on S.ln,lav the 14sh ult i.
an indented apprentice to the chair and bed :
stead making bus ness, by the name Of
ISAAC FIND supposed to be nzar. 80 years
ofage--abctt It 8 inches high--!efs handed
short in .speecii-lad on when lie left gray
cassinet clothing and cloth cap and a pair Of
baots. The above reward will be given fer
his apprehension and delivery 70 ne, but no
thanks nor. charges. Tile, law c'iH i'eenfor
cea against any person. who may harbor or
employ said BOY, GEO FRASEL.
December Is, 1047-3t
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-30
OBITUARY..
COMMUNICATED.

DIED, at bis residence in Rochester,
Indiana, on the 1lth inst, Mr.. ELI
CLIrFoRT, in the 34th year of his age.
The deceased was native of Shenan-
doab county, Virginia, and for eleven
years past has been resident Of Ro-
chester. A wife and numerous rela-
lives, mourn his loss; and all with
whom he has associated. feel the loss
Of good and worthy citizen. But
oar loss is his gain. The funeral was
attended by large train Of mourners.
A sermon was delivered by the Rev.
Mr.. Fairchild, Of the M. E. Church.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-30
PUBLIC SALE
n Z G I, OF, s.

F31HE unders;gn administrator of levi
= crabill, deceased, will sell at public sale
to the highest bidder, before the tavern of
james l. Miller in the town of Strashurg,
Shenandoah county, Va. on Saturday tx. Isl
day Of January neat.
Sereral Valuable Negroes,
belonging to tie estate. VIA man about
Sc years ST age. an excellent farm hand-a
woman with a Young. child,-t womrh about
"a girl about III; ore about !. ga boy
about 5. and ore about 5 Years Of sge.
Six months credit will be given with ap-
proved security, bearing interest. Should
the purchaser elect, the money will be lie.
ceived on the day of sale
Dec 9 GEO A. UUPP.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-30
:. NEGROES FOR SALE.

HOY authority of deed Of 'r.,s bearing date
AD the 28th day of March. 1912. and of re.
cord in the clerks Office ofthe county court
Of Warren, executed to me by Clancy Gate
wood, decd. to secure to Sarah f. Mitchell
certain sums Of money therein named. shall
proceed to sell to the highest bidder. on Sat
,tydaA the ! 5th day ofJanunry neat. at 10. o.
clock. before the front door Of James l., Nil
ler''s fayern in strasbutg. on credit nntil The
28tli dav of March next. A NUMBER OF
SLAVES. viz. one man. fonr women, and
several children male and fe,nale
w. GATEWOoD, Trustee.
= Dec. IS, 1e4@.-3t,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-30
Dir. WIstTAR'ss BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY.

This is chemical extract from Wild Cher
~ and Tar. Everybody knows. that Wild
Cherry possesses important medicinal proper
ties-and Tar Water has always been admin
istered in consumption, and Lung affections
generally BY our Oldest and best physicians
This preparation embedies all the yirtues.of
Tar and Wild Cherry in much smaller com
pass than any other ever produced The man
ner of preparing it, and its success ali Pull
monary and Liver affections. -conclusively
prove this. We say confidently. no medicine
lever effected such wonderful cures. Iet no
one give up 10 consnmption's fatal grasp with
out giving this trial. Being formed from
vegetable substances congenial at once 10 our
soil and system, it is safe, simple, and effici-
ent. A treatise relating to this subject may be
had at tie agents for the Balsam. Call and
see it. Be sure and get DR.. sWis,ar's Balsam
'of Wild Cherry, as there are limitations a
broad
None genuine unless signed /. BUTTS on
the wrapper.
For sale by DR.. Schmtt, Woodstock Va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-12-30


Il Patriotic State. Massachusetts,
has ever been a patriotic: Stationery /!
She refused 10 furnish her quota Of sol
diers during the late war with England,
because she entertained grea, eonstitu-
tionol scr'iplcs upon The sntiec'!--
And when she was called upon 10 fur
nish a regiment to fight the Mexicans,
she refused 10 comply with ,he requi-
'ion, alleging hat it was an unjust
]war. Truly. such exalted self.sarrif-
cling patriotism IS norihy Of alt com
menda'on, and accords with Mr..
Ola, ,iewsexsciIy.