davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13
HOUSEHOLD TREASON.
BY BULwER.

Heaven supper, thee, old mao! lho
has, 10 pc. through the biuefest ni,
which honor and sfIection can undergt
-hou'ehold Treason! When The wifi
life high the blushhS', front, and bls
SIns no, her gull; when the child, will
'oud voice, throws Of all control, sn,
nskes boast of di, ,sobeiIense, man re
volts al The sudsciiy; his spirit arms a
gains, bis wrong; lis face, 81, least, j
oare, The blow, It sacrIlsgious, js direc,
b., when mill words and snf, ssel
conceal he worst foe Fsle c.n SIN
when amid the confdrnce ol th, he.r
st'r's us The form Of PrI6 y--whtn %
from the reprle sweIIs The Il I'D Of II.
,error-when The oIess, on which ma,
lesDtd fOr comfurl, has taken counsel ,c
deceive him---ahen he learns, ihst, ts,
Afie' dsy, the life enlwned w.ih HI. owl
h's been lis and stag mine, he feel
"o' the sof'"e-s Of griel, nor the sbsorp.
i-n ol rag II is m'ghrer .hsn grief and
more "l'hefIng 'hsh I'ge, il is horror
that srpals. The heart does mol bleed
The tears do not flw, as in woe, it
which humanity is commonly su'j cied
y 'ss' ;! something oui ,f the conrse ot
n"'ure hid 'sken place; something mon.
'rous and Out Of ell thought and fore
warming ;'o' the domestic ,rsi,or i. E be,
* spari from he oi biz OF criminals; h.
T. Ion has no fear OF his innoc.n, chil.
dren; with price on his head, re lay.
safety on The bosom Of his WIFE. ],
NE nome, ths Sbltsl man, he mts, sut,
I'e 'pd suspee'ing, car b. % ouch :
'ube ss'hs s'mplrs'. Wtss il, no 60
'ha role, snd tie secsp;io-s mosl rare,
in's world wete the rio' cf hel!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13

BLOC snURG "A. sATURDAY, MARCH

wss wilhouts precedent. l. warmed
iheiI souls with The fe Of pat de-
vo,iou, aroused their dying energies.
they sprung 10 their feet 'nd he III teh
wss accomplished with sIcees'.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13
IGIS0IRIkh.GWIR1UT 6
FRUIT REL 8.

We have from the Boston Bee, anolhe
report OF a conversation meeting of The far.
mers of the Massschusets Legislature
The subject a, this meeting was ffui, trees
One though, tina, IN setting on, trees they
should be placed forty fee, apart, which
would give bu, tweny.pigh, trees to AZ
acre; and another believed that a hundred
trees 10 sn acre was none too many. The
cultivation of the soil Of orchards for other
crops was opposed by one speaker, bu, an
other thought il would not interfere with
the fruit trees. provided the soIl was well
manured, as they imbibe diferen, kind OF
nu,riment.
As an instance in Illustration OF the two
last theories, mention was iE ade Of The eY-
perience Of M. Moses Jones, OF Brooklyn,
who, some years since. planted Two or
three acres with apple uecs, set two rods
~Apsri. A few year, afer, he sci peach
trees between the apple trees three of the
former 10 one Of ll,e latter. He has raised
crop every year among these ,rees, sufIi.
Cient 10 pay the expense Of cultivation and
Management, OF the whole orchard From
the liz apple trees in his orchard, he lals-
ed during the eigh'h year, l03 barrels Of
apples, ard about ihe same lime he sold the
crop Of peaches for s4o0.
In pruning aT,e, il is OF very lille im-
por,ance when the onnd oceasiOned by
,hs removal Of limb, heals, provided the
wound heals sound and healthy. The
month of August. he thought, was .he best
time fol pruning
Ia ransplsnling, care should be taken TO
preserve the small roots, and have as much
earth as possible adhering 10 the tree. II
Lny Of the roots &c, broken, they should be
neatly pared of lr the tree is no. imme-
dia,ely put 10 the ground the roots should
be shielded from The sun, aud perhaps
mois,ened. The Eoles into which the trees
are put should be roomy, the soil well pull.
veIized, and the land deep. The roots
should be we'll spread out. Sinking the
tree in order TO settle ,he soil upon the
root. is Objectionable, as il tends 10 curl up
and break The roo,leis.
Peach and pear trees nigh, be nearer 10.
geIher Than apple trees, and thrive quite as
well. The land should be loosened ire
Guently in dry weather. A great deal OF
pruning answers only for pear trees, the
growth of which might be cut down one
ihird TO advantage. There is q tendency
OF The best pears 10 deiericrsie. Manure
should not be applied 10 The roots Of any
fruit trees, Is time Of drought, much OF
the moisture of the land could be kept in BY
Govering the roots with straw or coarse
hay and stones. Al such lines i, was a
gIea, advantage 10 cover The whole orchard
A moist soil is better for apple trees, and
L deep yellow or grSVelIy loan good for al
fruit. II il be very wei il should be under
Grained, II the soil is 100 dry clay mud o
plaster Of paris may be added 10 advantage
A northern is better than southern expo
sure
Transplsn'ing may be done al sny Tint
from The middle o: September, enil III,
trees begin 10 grow in lhe Spring Tn,
Fall is preferable if the usnspIon,ing b,
dune early.
The Baldwin sPpls is The most prOhls
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13

De0M CTa NJ MMer.-A.ide from
hstoi wh the death Of q mother hs,
s'me'hing In il more touching than an,
other even, does happen, we look bach
npon The days OF our infancy snd child.
hood, when fond N other watched owe,
our 'ou'goi"gs and incom,uy..' sher
he du'' hours OF night were marked b,
ner wa,chings.
We 'E'nk we have done our du,y
when we have laid her in The eloou,
grave, we,ting il with our Tears and r.is.
I'd sSone over her dust. and chsn,ed =
hym" 10 her memory. Bu, ,hers is 3
du'y which msIernsl affection has i'm.
posed upon Us and which nothing bu
stern conformity TO preeepl can perform
II is TO follow her precep's and ex4mpl,
% take hone 10 our hearts the solemn
"sfnIng which heaven born love die,
ta'es, 10 practice those virtues which or
nam.n' every department Of life, ,rd I,
cherish 'ondIy the memory OF her whom
we ere indebted for lIfe, for happiness
md ! might almost say for heaven. j.
we fell to perform 'hsse, we prove ou,
selves traitors 10 our nature, 10 our con.
'clsDee and 10 our God
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13

COOKING Corn MEAL AND Conn FOR
Hoes No safer position, we hruk csr
be assumsd, iD the economy Of sock
feeding, than 'hsi qnsO'ily es we'll as
uuiI lmeni is essential 10 Their preserva
ion in pert city healty cond,uon. j
We admit the correctness OF This position
and few facts ere more clearly obvions
then it results as an nevi.bg iuferenc,
that meal, and no, only meal but corn
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13
OFFICE OF TIE DEMOCRAT
SosrH SIDE OF MAIN, FEW DOORS BE
Low MARKET-sTREET.
TTH MS
TERMS :

The COL UMBIA DEMOCRAT wiU b.
pujGstsd every Saturday morning, al
TbVO DOLL.4RS per annum payable
ha1f yearly in aduance, or 1wo Dollars
Fifty nts,ifnofpaid Within the gear.
No subscription wiH be taken for shorte,
period than sir months nor any discon
tnuance permitted, until all arreardges
are discharged.
aDVERTTSETENS not erceeding q
square wW be conspicuouSly inserted al
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and TtOenty,fve cents for erery subse.
quent Insertion. 0rA liberal discoun
made TO those who atpertise by the gear
LETTERS addressed on business ,rnust
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13

S"iied Eroetty -Oor TREND George
Williams, of Henry, who is the cause
of more wit in others,' than any Other
memcer of,he Alahsma House Of Rep.
resen's'lves, was beier pleased at the
passage OF The measure of biennial
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13
OSAGE, CISTUMS.

i Among the O.sg"s young man o
Eighteen will sometimes say TO widow
,loi twice his age perhaps. come take
,unt VITA me. The widow answers hos
lNrs) This means lhh these Two vii
Nun, together ! Ike man and wife; boli
Isr'IeS putting together their horsss
amp kettles, aud tqnlpsgs.
On The hunt, the man husIs, the wo
| nan saddles and unssddles his no -se, ,un.
i'rck' his mes', builds his lodge, coll ct,
his wood, cock. his food, and make,
Ms moccsssins--Ind 10 every ,espec
axes .he place aud pant Of dul,lui and
helping wife, yet they aIe not married.
Sometimes they repeat sevtral hunts,
'"d even 1--we ye rs together, snd The
Soman bears children, sulI i, !. no.
marrsge' However we'll tbs yuu,g
nan may be suited with his hun,Iog
companion, should he be SO fortunate ts
10 r's~ TO rank ofs brave wsrrior,he casts
'rr of without ceremony and msrfies,
nat is buJss swife tfer the custom OF
- nation, and is praised for SO doing.
lnr his pre,lous unIoD is not consid, red
'onorablr fer brave or wsIrlor. \,
nan can marry wsrtIoi's daughter ths,
not warrior himself. on"queniIN
no'hrs rt'tn c'y and pay, sLd b.
ore Their Dn', that they may be msr
'nongh 10 70 TO war, end XIII and seal
Ne PHwneu, snd be successful in spesI
'"g horses, that Nh'y may rise 10 g,sd,
''i warriors, ont ssl hunsJtblr ms,tI.J
No O"ge feel, honutsbIp, nor il cor
iirred honorable, ror treated honora>
Ne. until he distinguishes himself and j.
I'ifd brave or warrioi THIS he ma,
10 IN one Of 'he FIVE folIpwinp ways,viz.
'hoo' down his enemy; knock MIN on
he head alter smother has shot hm
iown, sea p him after ne has been shot
Town, and knocked on The head; .hoo
through Two buff does with an arrow =
)ne shot, or steal ten horses, To dol
nher Of the shove acts entities him TO
The name Of brave, and 10 The privll.
ege OF carrying tomahs~k. All 9th
ers are waters and kettle tenders. Al
nrsve or warrior may strike kettle ter.
der, aud he cannot resent il. or reuruI
he blow, uoIil he rises 10 the same
Grade, then he may do il if j, should be
wanly years afterwards. Al giris a.
mons me Ossges are sold ia msrraga. II
have never know 80 OSsge girliske u,
wins man, as the term is Used among
soms other nations. However door N,
mo'her, aunt. or guTdisn il, she will
demand something for her daughter OF
ward in marriage. The g,fls being in
ismand, and the mother gviog Them u,
'nly for value received, lead The moth.
sis 10 ~sieh The girls in the slric,ss,
msnosy. Widows Of every grad. snd
go make their own marrlige cout,ser.|
'od 10 'he loOsesi possible m5uuyr Bot
he g'rls are az chas'e ~ hose 4 ar|
other nation. have never Known od
runaway mach among them, ,--Cheyo
Il a Q,I,,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-25

nR. SHEW'S Water Cure Institution at Syosset,
- (Oys'er Bay, near New York, is now opened
for the reception Of patients. Passage daily from
Fulton Market, (steamboat Croton), at o'clock, p.
M, persons may 60 Ivy the Long Island Railroad,
far Hcks,ile, at "a a. M. also in the afternoon
each day. For healhfuness and beauty of location,
it is believed this place is unrivaled; and the nue.
merous and very copous Springs Of greater pur-
ty than those Of any other establishment in this or
the old country, SO far as analyses have been given,
The terms of board and treatment shall bc made rs
moderate as is consistent with the necessary cxpen-
ses Of nn establishment Of this kind. The charge,
after the first medical consultation and investigation
Of the patients case will vary from five to ten dol
lars per week Persons will bring their sheets, hlan-
kets, towels, and iniec ion Instruments, or these may
be hired purchased reasonable terms at the es-
Enlistment. For further particulars address post
paid, Joel Shew, NJ a., either at New York City
or Syosset, Long Island, New York. City patient
will be treated at Shews residence, At Bond street
New York.
N.B.--For some weeks during the hottest wea.
Their, DR.. Show will be able to attend to patients Of
his Office, az Bond stretD, only on Saturdays, from
10 a. m. TO Up. m. July 81
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-25

IhRTHE FIN w ARE, CHINA, s. GLASS,
IL rhos purseil has just imported, per ships Lib
erty and Ohio, from Liverpool, and other sources,
eighy-our packages Of The above ali,rlcs, amongst
which are. '... -
French English, India, Bluestone, W G. and
w. lronsone dinner, dessert, tea, coffee, and toilet
sets ~
Rich gold han,. white ana figured China Tea sets,
or pieces detached
Cut and plain hall lamps
Solar, side ivripool and stand lamps ani wirks
Lamp glasses, girandolcs, ar.
Ivory handle and other knives and forks in sets Of
hity-onc pairs or separate '.' ..'.
Real silver and imitation table, tea and dessert
spoons .
Plated and German silver castors
Brass and plated randcstirks "...
Plated cakc-hasktts, walters in sets or detached
English and American tea and coffee sets
Coffee biggms and urns $40"
Looking glasses, shovel and tongs, Sc
All of which will be sold wholesale and retail at
very low prices Tor cash '...
First quality stone and Britannia ware at the fac
tory prices 49,.
An extensive and good assortment Of common ware,
suitable for retail groceries .......'
The subscriber socits call from his friends and
the public generally, at his store, opposite Browns
Hotel, Penn Avenue assuring them that he is deter
mined to sell as cheap the very cheapest for cash.
TilOS, pURSEII..
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-25
CHEAT AND GROW RICH.

1NHlS has been the secret principle Of too many
i of the wholesale dealers in Teas up To this time
and they have pracsed the most shameful impos on
on the Country Merchant without any fear Of detec-
ton, But new era in the Tea Trade has come and
Pekin Tea Company claims the honor of It's intro
duction. They the first TO raise the banner Of
Reform on which il has inscribed the simple words:
"PURE TEAS AT HONEST PRICES. -
A complete revolution has been the consequence.
Let consumers Of Tea every where look at what we
have done. ...
ls We were the first TO send them Teas that
used to be- called too good for them before.
I'd. We have driven out the market vast amount
Of trash aud introduced better class of Teas than
has ever yet been sold. Importers Of lea often come
to to get tor their own use, and for their friends,
fine qualities they can find nowhere else.
Sd. We have reduced prices mote Than rs per CT,
both in Black and Green Teas. The wholesale
grocers say we are running the trade and call us
humbugs. This we have done already, and now
see what we ready to do.
LIST. We will sell Teas by the single chest, half
chest IA pound box, at the same prices that
wholesale groceIs pay IN the importers when they
buy by the hundred packages.
I'd. The wholesale grocers allow only 10 or at
most IA pounds tare to the half chest This is a
cheat. We allow, iu most instances, Is and Is
lbs. tare on the same
3d. We hereby undertake to sell every kind Of
Tea, from SIC TO fUelpe cents per pound cheaper
thun the wholesale grocers do.
How can we do this! asks the country merchant
This is our answer. We are content with seven
per cent profit instead of 20 and so per cent, a Ia
wholesale grocer.
We deserve the thanks of the country merchants
for saving them hereafter from heing cheated Let
them come to the Watehouse of the Pekin Tea
Company. and compare samples of Tea they get
els, where; and if they buy bad Teas then at high
prices it is their own fault.
An English importer lately boosted TO us that he
could make money by sending bad Teas 10 the
New York market, than on good Teas. We are
resolved to overthrow this fraud; and now call upon
agents in every town in the United States to come
forward and buy Teas imported by the Pekin Tea
Company, and we pledge ourselves, that if in six
months they do not sell more Tes than the Oldest
and largest DEALERS in the town, we will give them
our Tea without charge. This is plain English and
cannot be misunderstood. We appeal for lestimo.
mony to the immense success of our Agents in any
part Of the United States.
~ Agents wanted in every town in the'U United
Satos for The sale Of these Teas, by which they
make money, and confer benefit upon the Public
by supplying the pure article. ..
C.ATALOGFE OF TEAS
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-25

TUSr RECEIVED. and for sale at the
y Book STORE OF A. ADAM, on Pennsylvania
Avenue the following late and attractive literary pro-
auctions, viz: " .... ..a #
BY JAMES. TheoAn"ien, Regime, % cents; Chas
fyrrcl, the Bitter Blood, l5 cts; The Robbcr %
cts; Corsc de Leon, III cts; False Herr 25; Heidlc
berg, 20; Step Mother, vols. sos the Smuggler 25
Beauchamp, 81. |.... H.,
BY Miss p'cnER,Ne. The Quiet Husband; the
EXpccani the Squire; the Prince and Pcdlcr thC
Secret t'oe Agne" Scrl Nandarrcl; Cousin Hinton;
ihe Fright each Is cents; The Hcrcss, 25 who shall
be Heir, o. - ..
By CHARLES LEVER Tom Burke of Ours, SO cts;
hc Ncvcs Of tiarretstown, % cts; Jack Hinton, so
Charles O'Malley, so; Arthur o'Icary, " cents |;
Knight Of Gwynnc, 81. 49,.
BY ALEXANDER Dumas. Gencvievc 80 cts, Che.
Waller de lamental, %; Lady OF Monsoreal, 2 vols
II, the Three Gnardsmen, Is; the Counte Of Monte
Christie, vols 81; Duke Of Burgundy, 25 Joan, the
Heroic Maiden, 25 ~,
BY George i.IpPARD. The Quaker City, 2 vols
81; Blanche OF Brandywinc, 3 vols Is cts
BY SAMuEr. LOVER. Handy Andy, Octs; Legends
and Stories Of Ireland, SO cts Rory Ohoore, so els;
Songs and Ballads, 70 .. ....G .., .... 49,.
By W. II. ArNswoRru. The Towero Loidon, SO,
Chrichton, %; Diana of Mrridor, 81 for the vol.
The Ducmnan's Firesidc rs cts
Young Kate, or the Rescue, IS
The Young Prna Donna by Mcssrs Grey, 81
kr,litzncr, or the Germans Tale, 81
WilLulncss Of Woman, 25
Evelina, by Miss Bumey, IS
The Dagueneotype Miniature, l2t .. w..
Lives of Statesmen, by Hon q Adams, IS
Confessions Of Pretty Woman, by Miss pardoe 25
Amelia Wyndham, 25 Father Darcy, 81
The Prairie Bird, by Murray, 25 ..
owe and Mcamersm, by Horace Smith, 25
The Female Minister, 25
Rose Marie, or the Gogo Family, -
Archibald Werner, 50
Sylvester Sound, the Somnambulist, 37b
Stories Of Waterloo, by Maxwell, % .",
Guy Rivers, Tale of Georgia, 25
My Own Home and Fireside, so u.s. .~
History Of the Bastile, by Davenport, 50
The Protcge, by ) f. TBS The Tartar Chief, 25
The Venice Orange Girl, l24
Freaks Of Cupid, IN three parts, each 124
Leontine, 25 0rmond, or the Secret FITNESS, rs
The Chronicles Of Clover Nook, l2Acts
Charmed Sea by II. Martincau, Is
Groves Of Barney by Mrs. Hall, rs
Siege Of Vienna, 25 .. ........
Eucretia by Bulwer, rs ,..
| Leila, 12d ...'
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-25
SHANNONDALE SPRINGS,
.kr1r Cbo,IesJ0n- .JeUprsOu no IA.

J. J. ABELL, PROPRIETOR.
HAVE LEASED Tor term of years this de-
i lightful WATERING PLACE, and will have
it open for the reception of company the LIST Of
June. The proprietor pledges himself that nothing
shall be spared OH his pat, Cr Of those in his en-
ploy, to render the time Of his visters agreeable,
His fare, &c. shall be second To that of no other
watering place in Virginia. His bar will be fur.
nished with the hest of liquors of every kinds and
in fact, it will he the prcprieors determination TO
render this one of the most pleasant and delightful
summer retreats il Virginia The virtues of the
water have been fully tested in cases of rheuma-
tism, dropsy, or dyspepsia, and persons afflicted
with either of those diseases will find great relief
from the bathing, &c. The proprietor has a fine
coach and team, which will meet passengers daily
at Charestown, on the arrival OF the cars to convey
them to and from the Springs.
Terms: 50 for the first wesk, SO thereafter; 81
so per day.
NAV 10 IF . . q. .-a' s. .a.s
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-25
"HO WANTS A LOT OF GROUND
w AT A CHEAP PRICE The subscriber

WHO WANTS A LOT OF GROUND
w AT A CHEAP PRICE l--The subscriber
has divided his farm and laid of tract of about 40
acres into lots of from one, two four and six acres
each, which he will sell at low prices and on easy
terms, so that it may be within the means of any
person TO purchase one, and thereby to secure 10
himself and family homestead. These lots are
handsomely situated in a very healthy location, on
public road, about ! miles from the Navy Yard
Bridge. on the east side of the Anacostia river.
The soil is well suited for garden purposes or the
cultivation of fruit trees and several excellent springs
of water are near to them There is ais, suicien,
wood on each Of the lots to enclose Them and timber
in abundance can be had in the neighbor- God to
erect any building at very low price
Those wishing 10 purchase, will DO well to apply
soon. as they can have a choice of location. &c.
Also, for sale, one-story log DWELLING
HOUSE, with as much land as may be desired, all
joining the above lots very handsomely situated, and
with small expense could be converted into
dwelling for two small families.
For further particulars apply to . "
49,. ... ,.,.. q. A. SAGE,
Near the Good Hope Tavern, d. G..
july Gift
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-25

speak my mind. That is my mind; and SC
you see me for the second time"
There is kind Of pride, Sir" she re-
turned, after moments silence, Cor whal
may be supposed to be pride, which is mere
duty. hope cherish no other"
. For YOURSELF" he said.
6 For myself"
."Bul-pardon me-" suggested the gen.
tleman. ~ -.
''For your brother John"
4" Proud of his love, ann" said Harriet
looking full upon her visitor, and changing
her manner on the ins.&AsLnol that il was
less composed and quiet, but that there was
deep impassioned earnestness in it that
made the very tremble in her voice part
of her firmness, ''and proud Of him Sir, you
who strangely know the story of his life,
and repeated it to me when you were here
last"
ITO be continued
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-25
ON SALE AT THE WAREHOUSES; OF TIE
TEA COM PANY

rs g. n Fulton Street, .Nep York.
- The Tea mentioned in this Catalogue are
done up in quarter pound, afpound and one pound
packages-the iirst or inside wrapper is lead, the
second wrapper is water proof paper, and the third
outside wrapper is of Chinese rice paper. The
Company sell none but good teas, done up in this
superior manner oil Of them grown in the most lux
urious districts in China. County dealers may
select small quantity Of each kind as they like
and have them packed in one chest These teas also
come in Ave pound Chinese packages called qua;-
shape. . "#
Persons in any part Of the United States OF
Canada, can order any Of tho teas in this Catalogue
by letter, in quantities. TO suit their wishes. We
pack them in Chinese boxes and deliver them Ia
the Forwarding Merchant free from charge for pack
ing in carriage. The money should always accom-.
pany tho order. .,.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-25
INSIDE VEyVIII.A.N IVIyNDOW
BLINDS.
WILLIAM NOEL,

~ !. ~ WILIIHM NOEL, --I|-|
Dealer and Manufacturer Of Inside Venitian Win
dow Blinds, south side Penn. av. between 9th
and 10th streets, Washingt n.
blinds Of oil sizes and styles furr, hejto order.
- Split Blinds, plain and painted, of all sizes.
Bass fixtures and trimmings furnished.
Linen and transparent Curtains put up in the
best style.
Fire-screens and wide paper for curtains, very
cheap. ~.
All work done on reasonable terms and with
promptness.
N. b. Old Blinds repaired and reprinted.
iuDe233m g.. b.. Pc ..,... .H..
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-25

.agency for the National Wing. in Georgeiopn
The citizens oil Georgetown are respectfully
informed that
john w. BRoNAuGH, Esq, Broker. Sc,
on Bridge street, few doors west of the Union
tavern, IS agent Tor the National Wing. Per
sons desirousof being served with the National
Wing, in Georgetown, will please leave their
names and residences with Mr.. Bronaugh.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-25
RECOMM ENDATIONS.

Heretofore it has been very difficult, INDEED i'm.
possible, to always obtain good green and back teas
But now you have only to visit the warerooms of
the Pekin Tea Company, rs and n Fulton street,
10 obtain as delicious and fragrant as you could
wish for.--Daily Sun.