davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-10

"ILLIAM WASHINGTON, Fashionable
w Barber, Hair Dresser and Shampooner;
Gadsbys Hotel corner Penusy lania avenue and Sd
street is 3l--F
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-10

Two sail from Philadelphia the Goth Of every
l. month. and from Liverpool the 18th Of every
month H.E GE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30
Apopiexy and PARALYSIS.

liE following is of deeniy ntere stinp ctarac
Ter, aud has attracted the ate non and ex
ANIMATION oil several oil the frat physicans M Nrw
York;
Captain Andrew J. F. Tombs, residing Mt No 20
Br'dsr STREET, Bf"oklyn, IS IN his 10Th year He has
generally enjoyed robust hcah hui about three years
SINCE tbcean gradually Ia ta general weakness and
a-Siiude seemed 10 come Eim ace. mpanird with
depression Of spirits Loss appetite inability 10 sleep
&C., soon followed. Medical assistance was sought
and DR.. John w. Francis Of New York We. suited
The usual remedies, such copious bleeding &C.
were administered though without the desired effect
"a Captain Tombs shortly AFTER fell down In the street
iDsensble, with severe apoplectic ft. On partially
recovering from the effects noticrd for the FIRST
time, that portion Of his l-t side apparently dead
and on further inquiry, his physicians pronounced his
10 be that oi combined ApUplexy and Paralysis-
Tie naiaiytc symptoms rapidly worcestershire arms
ami Hihs became aiicc.ed-lndeed, the whole Of one
side al he sody was tilee-s and shortly after he expe
lcnsrd an apoplrct;r III, severe than tho first
and tor severl hours his life despared Of. As mat
trrs grew worse ply sicans seemed 10 do rss He
now unabeio yak Without assistance arrd coald mel.
thsr iced nor dress himself aone he unable 10 ar
ticuiale as nctl;, and his sight much impaired
His ply slclans among whom DIR. John w. Fran.
els. 81 New York. and Dr. VIM. &. Hunt, of Eraakyn
considered his Gaze ID entirely hopeless, and beyond
au,iar aid.
such Is simple and unexagrsrated statement OF the
situation of Captain fo,nbs in July last when he first
heard OF The Glcanc Rings ant Magnetic Fluid His
family we're drsous 10 iry The experiment, and for
that papoSe purchased pair of the Ga.anic Bracelets
%" "a: wrists, pair o. The Bands for the limbs, and
bottle the Magnetic Fund in lweniy-iour hours
.er'n. These articles feeling was percepiibe In Tho
n1rayzef YaH', and the persTral0n broke out. In fre
iags h einbis to hs arm and his hand,
ea N t:re. ecks A. allie icak dioRs tie now be-
gan 10 speak distinctly, could Clearly, and In every
IesJeci improved 4 period of six months
has elapsed, during which time symptom Of
guitar exercise, and ali his impaired faculties have been
restored.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30
THE RUIN POSTPONED

No: if the famine In Europe had not occurred
10 defeat the predictions OF the advocates OF rrc-
1cnon, would II DC quite time yet 10 witness their
inlni.nent The new Tariff has been in opera.
.oh less IMAM six months. We should not expect
y see me s!raiening effect of excessive imrcra-
iioh uhdef year in any case. and |, might be
postponed Tor several years. Ut,ea Ga-ciie.
liw:ll CRAFTY the public to know. saws he AL
bany Allas. that the expectation OF ruin founded
on The pfophecies OF The Wing press, was thu.
premature. Sill this consolation is no, without
is drawback, since - the day OF its birth is de-
tered, we have everything TO fear from Inc mag
-nHnde Of the monster, when produced, for ii will
Doubtless Dear sJn.e proportion 10 The period of
CESSATION.
But what hopeful party the Wings are. Ruin
wa 10 commsnc. with The third week in No
vember Al; 'hen II was deferred till the iraugu.
ration OF Democratic President then ill The ac-
uon oi Congress in pursuance OF his recommen-
da!ions Then every mcmeat was to bring it,
Ihen, when !, tailed 10 come, il was pui of for
d !.;ie while, iEe. again Tor s,x months and row
Tor year-perhaps Three yeals-but we shall
certainly oe ruined al the end oil three years!
This Is tn Nlerism OF parlzanshio-a ia.
naiica deus;on, founded in the ecsasies ofhstred
Q! bewidered politicians, persisted in after
hnnditi proofs OF fasehood, and vel is slrange.t
q all, hai believed by the added prophets AID
chung 10 by their weak and credulous followers
a an article 1t religious faith.
fpennsulpnnion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30
6S5 1863

This result has overwhelmed the Wings and
astonished the Democrats No one dreamed that
Bayly's majority would reach Anything like 365
He had no opportunity OF canvassing the county;
and, in fact, was not in il but llle more than
week before The election, and never met The peo-
pie al all, except al three neighborhood meetings.
This vote shows his strength. and must be highly
gratifying TO his feelings. 1t is gall and worm.
wood to his enemies.
II is due to our county candidates, Allen and
Gusts, 10 say, that they canvassed The county
thoroughly, and, as the vote demonstrates, effec-
lively. They addressed the people al every poin,
in the county, and in manner highly crediiablc
10 themselves and satisfactory 10 their parry
They deserve the thanks Of the Democracy, aud
will go to the Legislature backed by its conf
dence. Our Wing friends bear their defeat bad.
LIVERY badly. They are a curious parry
They neither know how TO enjoy triumph or
how 10 bear defeat Old Accomack now stands
erect-every precinct in the county giving De-
mocratic majority The Maps precinct the CT.
ladel of Whiggery in this county, has given way
awardeded 10 our friends in that part OF the coun-
ty for their noble and successful efforts in the
cause. We are an agricultural and commercial
people, and want trade as free as the winds
which wait over the ocean. 'Tis this free trade
principle which has carried US so triumphanly
through this contest. maps.
HANOVER.
For Congress-Bous 497; Leake 45O-majo-
rity for Bots Al.
House of Overwhelmingly, W., $40 /;
Thompson, DEM, 464. Daraco,ls maj. rs.
THE RICHMOND DISTRICT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30

publican that the late able aud efficient dele.
gate, Paulus Powell, Esq, has been triumphant
y reelected. Great eyertions were made 10 de-
feat him. The Wings brought out their strong.
est and most popular man, and calculated comb
IDENTITY on his election, but they have been most
sadly disappointed. We regret, however, to
state, that Mr. Goggin received a majority Of
votes in The county. We had hoped Tor better
things from Amhersl. though Mr.. G's majority
is moi as large as Mr.. Irving's was two years
ago. Here is a statement Of The polls:
Congress-For Leake, a, The Court House, 1874;
a! billiards, 80; at Buffalo Springs, 81; at Pedlar
Mills, l0I; at Walters Mills, Al. Total 1913
For Gogsn, at the Cour, House, l02; at Dill.
lard's, 80; at Buffalo Springs, 81; al Pedlar
Mills, lO2; Walters Mills, 81. TOTAL 49,
Gogsins majori.y6
House OF Delega,es-Powell, D., 444; Davis,
W., 427. PowelPs majority II.
ACCOMACK.
To the Editors Of the Enquirer:
AccoMicK C. H., April "a, l847.
A BUENA VISTA VICTORYi
Gentlemen: Below you have the result OF our
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30
t FENCE. LAW.

~ ''....,.,r,,.
aeriie = s',t ~ 80 ''a pau "ac" ~" E''
'a.- II .fe .-'s 'f' r-,p. :" ap?'"F 'a'li : :;
Yos.a aa.ii sp. u 'tf iaieies's q! srea! ma
io-.'p q is r-i.'e. II .asrn agriculture ard is
..nea-us. ted tua' P7i',,s a. .: iGle sace
II r., ~ IL b.r. nothing; AIT tel hcw al
oas ..sGaiiJ "es are .tosa III .i'lagc ~ u
ri,tf er'c.ni' ihe afra.ssi Disgust too, +:
IT, .a''r'f-t' = ~ -Hi.aa! roiiiicdl braw'ri.
"ni mt e.-c "'ii : rc'ii'f; ~ pe, whose sc'e
rs~sfaqer 'r'''.as ga Ssi.et4.iy ~ ony Ie''i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

WE have peied our arrangements with our ircat
w Ag-nis, GaynpI \ Wood, 10 supply Country
siedlcpe. We deem il unnecessary TO dwell at length
the merits of This valuable Medicine. We refer you
few Of the many certificates:
VOICE FROM KENTUCKY
Ihave.bee afflicted with dyspepsia IN the most agra
vard !om for three years past, and iound no reet
s,iabe rIts. After using six bc1es OF said valuable
Pl- an, entirely cured. They are general remedy.
Paducnh KY, Nov. 49, ls45. J. x. LEEMAN.
We certify 10 the above facts. Or. Smiths Pills arc
universally esteemed in this vicinity.
HODGE, GlyENS a. co Merchants
From Dr.. singleion.l
Sb,iibend, KY, Peb. "a, l6iH
pr G. yeni. Smith Dsar Sir: Nothing has been
ct,ctuesj mat has sold 20 WE'LL and given such gene
raj satisfaction, as sour Improved Indian Vegetable
f"N' 'e'' 'e''' F. s. SINGLETON
From Messrs Ball L. Aiden.1
Louisville, Ky, Psb. -, lea6.
Dr G. REM. smith-Dear Sir: You Will please send
US twcive g,css Of your valuable p,ils rom present
indications, VIC shri sell large amount OF them. We
find that they 20 very quick, &C.
Your friends, BULL ALDEN.
From Wilson, starbira & Smith
Louisville, Feb. l3, 1876.
Dr. Smth-Dear Sir: About two weeks ago VS.
bought gross OF your Indian Vegetable Sugar Coat
ed Pills. Though business is dull here At this time, yet
we have sold them all: You will please send US ten
gross through Messrs. Lawrence Kessee, Of your city,
who will forward them TO ne via Pittsburgh.
WILSON. ssrARBIRD Il SMITH
Always ask for the Improved Indian Vegetable Pills.
and see that G. BENZ Smith is written With pan oo
the 0o'''"' ~ ''' wa GAYNoR Z WOOD,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
No. IS, Yves. Main street, Richmond
March 2s-eam
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30
SPINAL. AFFECTIONS

4 daughter of Mr.. Hiram Booth, residingin Williams
hurea, J.. l., was afflicted with spinal Affection foI
'au Ears becoming almost helpless from It's effec.s
The dsea,e was cuns,derrd hryond ours by PHI, 81
clans ASA last resort ths Galvan.c Belt AMI Strength
cnigg Plaster were tried, and, within Two months
fem tie application OF the articles, her own physicians
pronounced her IN pcrec; health The lady has sinre
ren married. and remains quite free from all symptoms
oi her former complaint
DUvaL & PURCELL, Druggists,
la7, Main street
For sale in Wythevillr only by WIN. II. SPILLER.
loy- Explanatory pamphlets may he had gratis.
hinrrh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30
RAPPAHANNOCK

For Congress-At Washington: Pendlc'on.
W.. 81; Hunton, d 81. AT Wuodvilt: P,nalc
TN SO; Eiunton Sc. Al Srerryviilc: Pendleon
IS; Hunon S. At Flint Hill Pendeion 90;
Hunton 81. At Amissyil,e: Pendlcion 35 Hun
Ton so. P.'smaj. 81.
For House-stroher, W., a3O sarke, D.,
2S0. Slrolher's maj. so.
PRINCE WILLIAM.
For CongIess-Hunlon, D., 3l3; Pendlc,on,
W., $50; Stanard, w, l.
For Senale-Tyer, D, 355.
For House Harrison, D., 90; BIawner. D.,
l2O; Jasper, D., l24; Wecdon, w, III.
LOUDOUN.
Harrison Beard and w hite-all Whigs-arc
elected to the House. We have moi received The
votes for member of Congress. Pendleion, how
ever, a large majority.
The Lyncbburg Yirsinian has The following
reported majorilies:
BOTETOURT.
For Copgress-Chapman Democrat, 3i5
Preston, Wing, BIZ. Folks majority in lS4l,
30l.
For House of Delegalcs-Thompson Demo
crai Reelected.
WYTHE.
For Congress-Fulton, Wing, 325; McMal-
len, Democrat, 1913; Goodson, Democrat, So.
For House Of Deleeates-W WALTON, Democrat!
339; CIocket, Wing, 3l5
MONTGOMERY.
For Congress-Presion's majority 1911.
FLOYD.
For Congress-Preslo IONS majority 100.
HALIFAX.
For Congress-Tredway, Democrat, G55;
Flournoy, Wing, BAT Tredway's majority 3oS
For House Of Delegates Major and Stovali,
Democrats, reelected.
HENRY.
For Congress-Fiournoy, 2S9; Trcdway 2ls.
Majority Tor Flournoy Al.
PITTSILYAN1A.
For ngress-Fournoy, Wing. G09; Trrl-
way, Democrat ilS. MajoIi!y Ter Flounoy l9l.
For House of Delegates essrS. Tunstai'
and Lanier, Wings, reelected.
GREENBRIER.
Preston's reported majority $50.
PULASKI
Preslon's majority reported 10 be 100.
KING WILLIAM
To The Editors of The Enquirer:
KING WILLIAM, April III, 1917.
Gentlemen: Enclosed send you The .oIs 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30
RuETnATIsM BRONCHITIS, DYSPEPSIA.
Tile following IL from clergyman, well known q, and


SfDsEY, y. j., July IL, 1886.
Dr. 4. II. rhIs.ie--Dear Doctor: promised TO com
nuGica.e wi'h yon respecting the effects of The appca-
tnm of your GalsaGc Rings and Magnetic Fluid in my
own case The time Is Vel TOO short TO Justify my
speaking positively in relation to the prrmanency ofmy
cure. hui say thar since the application Of your
Gavaar Belts and bracelets, The phoe Of my
cons complaints hare bfen suspended suffered much
from chronic rheumatism, bronchitis and dyspepsia
aEi tc satisfied liIa those disorders were all connect
81 "ih ea'! other through the nervous system. havo
had none Of the dyspepsia Whatever since The appica
49,. ." r. Ri 10. Sssh %sns1h;nS 81 n.
charge Of my pastoral duties OF preaching, visiting,
&c much 10 the surpi.se Of my congresaton,) aud
have had In; single twnge or two OF the rheumatism
nave enjoyed 20 FAR, more perfect exemption from
these ldics distressing % they are, than IL has been
nv enjoy Tor years. cannot he TOO grateful 10
God wlo IN lis providence, has directed me TO you.
The Immediate design ofihis letter IS To procure
of HI. same KIND uf as-,s:,nc2 for twu oil my people
MANY oil my congregation are affected with nervous
dtsniirrs aud, should my cure he permanent, many
win lie /, To apply TO yo have The largest cc"nisy
charge The state aud my cure has electrified them lso
10 speak entirely.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30

Z
Major Joseph L. Howard elected 10 the Hua>,
Of Delegates. A Wing gain. (Repo"rc.)
HENRY.
Fo. Congress-FIuurnoy. 2s9; Tred.ay 2lS.
Majority for FlouInoy Al. Turner, Wing,
elected to the House OF Delegates. \ Hhls
gain. (Reporled)
WYTHE COUNTY.
For House of Delegales-W Walton, Demo
Graf, 337 Crockett Wing, 3l5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30

WV TURK, JIIy II, Jo4b.
This is 10 certify, that for the past years, haro
pllnt during which time was attended BY Drs Car
ter ana Watson, Of this city, without receiving any
lief The severity of the disease was such thar
Obliged 10 give al; my business, and | have often lain
several days without being able to turn in my bad
Mrd ciu" only made worse, and was daily gelling
and more helpless. Early last Winter procured
Magasc Fii.;a and, from the time I commenced
wearing them, began 10 improve in health. am
strcneerthin ever previous to my sickness, and
am far recc.crrd, that can suffer any fatigue
would Also slate, t7i, t.Ire1 months aflef comnenc
ins III. USE Of the Gi.vanic Belt and Fluid, framed
the whole Of The ,imhers Of a three story dwelling
consider Dr. ChTisiie's Gavanic and Magnetic ieme
dies invaluabi. blessing, and have made the above
voluntarily, aEc mat,er ofdnty q The =
nicted. GEORGE GATES.
No. 100 Church street, New York
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30

OF Federal and abstract political subjects, 10 the
exclusion Of our most vial domestic inte,es,s
a POOR LAND FARMER.
March 80. 1917.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30

The Episcopal Convention will commevce il;
session at Winchester, on Wednesday, he 1871
Of May.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30
Hip COMPLAINT

This disease j. of frequent occurrence. and one of
the most obstinate in medical practice The effect of
Galvanism in lis relief IL truly wonderful.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30
"A detail ofihe ca,eS alluded TO here fcllows.l

My Gods blessing attend vour laulabla efforts, my
dear Doctor; and II you afford relief Ia these Gases.
there VIII he vast number CT Others WHO win apply.
Very truly, yours,
ROBERT w. Lambs.
gr Several letters have since been received from TO
Rev. Mr. Lands, whose health has continued 10 I'm
prove; and many Of his congregation have used The GAL
yauc ARTICLES with equally happy results.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30
To The Editors Of the Enquirer:

have Just learned tina, Criz, Wing, is elected
in Patrick and that Flournoy, for Congress, has
majority ot4T. which secures his election by $50
majority. What should be said Of The voters vote OF
HALIFAX, who could have given GOO or 700 ma
jority and only give Tredway 20S, thereby letting
The election 60 BY default for the Whig4 They
should blush to own their indifference or luke
warmness.
/ fear that Preston has beaten Chapman, and
that Fnl.on is elected in the Abingdon District,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-26

ATTACK OF THE GUERILLAs ON THE Convoy
OF GEN. PiERcE.-The Sun Of .4nal,,iac, OF the
24lh ullimo. takes the following details fIom a
letter written al The National Bridge;
1.-The force Of The guerillas was considers
BILE. as il amounted 10 600 armed men; and
their position in the vicinity of the Bridge was
the best which nalure could ofer-a place
which always has been considered as a point
which, Tor It's peculiar situation, is of great
advantage to the guerias. On the passing of
The escor, of the train of the American army
by the places which are commanded by the
heights which were in possession of the que
rllss, they were shot al by the latter; for this
reason they resolved to 60 after their foes, and
as they approached them the fire was redoubled,
10 which they responded with the same ardor.
bu, with more effect, as ahey succeeded in dis
lodging the guerlIlas from their positions. The
disorderiy manner in which the latter made
their retreat proved very disastrous, as the
commander of the American escort threw on
them all the cavalry which he could dispose
Of, and they made great havoc among the
fugi,ives, leaving more than a hundred men
stretched on The field, and all that neighhor
hood was cleared of the enemy" ...>
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-26

BENcHiNe THEM.--A Washington letter 10
the Bennington Gazette, an extract of which
is copied by the Boston Post, states that owing
to the accession Of the States Of Iowa, Florida,
Texas, &c., new judicial circuits will have to
be established by the next Congress; and that
eff but one additional judgeship is made, Mr..
Walker will be appointed TO it; jf,wo, Messrs.
Walker and Marcy" 1t inlima,es that the
President is himself very DESTROYS of providing
for these officers, before retiring himself 10
private life.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-26

Col. Benton and Col. Fremont 1.-THE last 81
Louis Republican says that "there is no mistake in
tho assertion that Col Benton hos preferred charges
aud asked for the recall and trial of Col. Frecmon,
The history Of the case is about this Col. Benton
wished to obtain from US the name Of the author of
communication, which appeared in our paper, writ.
ten by an eye witness Of the transactions in Calfor
MIA. After trying several means to induce disclo-
sure Of the writer's nume he resolved on preferine
charges, demanding court martial, and thus bring
the writer out as a witness. Col. Benton bases hi
charges against Col Fremont OIL the communica.
ton in the Republican, and also on articles which
appeared in tho Louisville Journal aud the New Or.
leans Picayunc--and for the authorship Of the two
latter, refers to Lieut. Emory of the United States
army"
Col. Benton left town last evening on his way
as we learn to Missouri again. Can tho expected
return Of Col. Fremont have called him Westward
sganl
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-26

The New York Courier, speaking of the
experiments recently made, by which the Ions
gitude Of New York city has been accurately
ascertained by means Of the Magnetic Tele-
graph, remarks:
One point Of view in which the facility Of
ascertaining the precise time at different and
distant points, is important, has been long ap.
preciated on the chief Railroads in England.
Many, il not most, accidents on Railroads from
the shock Of trains. are the consequences Of
mistakes in the precise time OF starting. Hence
tue clocks which regulate The movements on
some of the chief Railroads are now set by
magnetic Telegraph despatch, to the Green
witch time-so that the apparent hour is the
same all along the line. whatever the difference
OF longitude, and by this one standard Of time
all the departure, arrivals. and meetings of the
cars are graduated. This, il will at once be
perceived, will remove, il carefully attended to
all evils that have heretofore resulted from diff
ference in time.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-26

"A Fight. A fight took place on that part o.
the city, usually called Mount Elna, between
two negroes, free fellow called Henry Doug
lass alias Henry Brooks, and slave called
Sandy, belonging to Mr.. John Walker,
(Bulcher). about the woman Of Brooks,
called Henrietta Rolling. Brook took an axe
to Sandy, and in making desperate blow at
his head, the woman ran in between them,
and received il On her head, making an awful
CASH She is laying very dangerously III. and
Brooks was committed TO Jail by Capt. Goddard
abouLhali past eleven o'clock.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-26
UNRIVALLED
MINERAL WATER,
CORNER OF GREEN AND OLIVE SITS,
GEORGETOWN, d. c.

CORNER OF GREEN AND OLIVE SITS,
GEORGETOWN, D. c. "..
II TAKE this occasion thus publicly to return my
Il thanks to the cilizens Of Georgetown, WASH
nston and AL xandria, for their kind appreciation
Of the MINERAL WArER, manufactured by me,
which proves that the recommendations Of the
Medical Faculty to the public in relation to it's pur-
ity, excellence, and indispensable superiority.
universally approved of; which general acknowledge
ment Of my ieilowci,iLens, puts me in such Gle.
vated position that the caumnious and jealous
tons Of a certain man. need no reply my part.
My Establishment is open for every &c entifc
gentleman, who takes interest in thu matter.
Itakc great pleasure in laying before the public
again the Certificate of sumo of the most eminent
Ply 81, ians Of tho District. ...s
-. r..|. GEoReETows, June l6, ls47.
We the undersigned, ply sicians, have, at tho in.
viialion Of Mr.. J. Rhl CT, carefully examined his
Mineral Water Establishment, and take pleasure in
pronouncing our entire satisfaction with his superior
and neat arrangements. ,a.a
TIE apparatus and boiling machine annexed, is
production Of the latest american invention, SO
constructed TO ensure full aud perfect snturaio
Of gas To y degree heretoro unknown 10 us.
The winter used for its manufacture is pure and
wholesome, and the caro- taken in the process q,
well as the cleanliness pcrvading the whole establish
mrnt, meets with our entire appreciation, and induces
10 recommend ii 10 the public, q very superior
and healthy article.
J. A. RirCHlE, NJ. ID.
GRAFTON TYLER, NJ. d.
IL. MAGRUDER, NJ. d.
}. RILEY, NJ. d.
!. ... CHAs. II. CRAaIN, NJ. ID.
..... BENZ. s. BoHRER, NJ. d.
... J. NJ. THOMAS, NJ. ID. a,.
1 rHos. MILLER,M NJ. ID.
i D.. 7. n. J. FRYE, MID.
uF N. b. Take notice that BorTLKs containin
the Mineral Water manufactured by me have II
ma ne Of J. Rolher impressed in the glass.
aug If J, RoTHER.
(Georgetown Advocate, 3 times)
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-26

We most firmly believe--we can, indeed
find no one reasonable ground TO doubt-tha'
the chance Of a speedy and just peace with
Mexico hangs, in some degree, upon the hope
that treaty shall have been ratified by thai
government before the news can reach Mexico
Of the result OF the late elections, and Of the
probably ascendency Of the wings in the next
House Of Representatives = IVash'n Unio,
last Epening.
Go to, old man, 60 to! You need moi
think you and your party will escape the JUS
indignation Of the country in failing to make a
peace with Mexico by throwing the blame
upon the Wings. Such a statement as the
above is only calculated TO excite a laugh a,
your attempts 10 escape responsibility.