davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29
ITO he Edllor ef he Nalionai paig,l

WAsHIsoros, Oct. %, l847
1t currently reported through the city that our
Commissioner Of Public Buidingsis inclined to place
the whie mechanics Of our city on an equal footing
with the negro mechanics, in contracting for public
work. In justice to the Commissioner, and to the
satisfaction of the working class of this city ask
through your columns whether or not this is the fact?
I trust II is not. BUCKEYE.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

Gen. Pillow seems certainly to have the luck of n
most unfortunate "concatenation' Of piasteyinp.-
No officer in the army has 80 mucn fulsome Stuff
puohshed In the newspapers concerning their CON
duct rs has Gen. Pilow.-ALer. GaS
This pasterng is all proper enough, seeing that
Mr.. Polk Is determined to build a President out of
his gallant old law partneri
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

II The Democratic Convention at Herkimer, has
gone little farther in opposition to the old Hunkers
than the latter ever dreamt Of They hive declared
in favor Of the Wilmot Provso, and adopted reso-
luton calling State Convention on the ed Of Feb
ruary next, for the appointment of Delegates to the
Baltimore Convention, for nominating candidates for
the Presidency and Vice Preidency
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

/, IT One Ewalt, who fought in defence Of Balti-
more, the last war; has been guilty of burglary 70.
Gently at Hagcrstown. He Is just out OF the peni-
Tertiary, Of which he has been an inmate for thirty
years Stealing is his weak point, and no punishment
can cure him Of IT,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

NuEcEs Cousry.-This county in Texas, which
the Mexican commissioners refused to give up, Is
now fully organized. Elections for all its officers
took place in the early part Of this month"; and Texas
law Is now administered up to the east bank Of the
Rio Grande General W. L. Cazneau Is tho Chief
Justice of Nueces county.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

Discovery OF THE EGds OF THE MoA OR DINoR-
MS OF New ZEALAND. An interesting discovery has
lately been made by Mr.. Walter Mantel of yelling
ton, Zealand In an exploring in search of the
remains Of the colossal ostrchlike birds which once
inhaoited New Zealand, and whose bones occur in
the alluval sand and silt of the rivers Mr. Mnntel
discovered imbedded with their bones fragments Of
their eggs. The specimens which he has transmit
ted to his father, DR.. Mantel, are portions Of very
large eggs which, in their general aspect, resemble
those of the ostrich but differ in their markings and
relative thickness and size The edges Of these frng-
mens are for the most part waterworn; the external
surface is marked by short, interrupted, irregular
linear grooves varousy disposed In different speci-
mens-probably indicative of specific distinctions
They altogether unlike the small circular pits OIL
the shell Of the ostrich. From the small degree Of
convexity even Of the largest fragments 1t is obvi-
GUS that they belonged to eggs Of considerable mag
ntude.
Among the bones collected by Mr. Walter Mantel,
(amounting to 700 or 600) and now on their way to
England portions Of several skulls and mandbles
The latter will be an important addition to our know
ledge Of the nature and afinities of the original for
no vesges Of that part Of the skeleton have previ
ously been obtained. Although the state Of preser-
walton ofhe bones and the egg shells proves that they
"e ho', Beoioscay speaking OF great antiquity, and
renders 1t probable that the last Of their race may
have existed contemporaneously with the human
race, yet Mr.. Manell could obtain no trustworthy
evidence to warrant the conclusion that any living
Moa had been seen by the present inhabitants or their
immediate progenitors The circumstance of the ma
tives knowing the bones to belong to birds and dis
tingushed them by the name Of Moa or sacred bird,
long ere they had been examined by Europeans,
and when they would not have been aware of the
existence of any birds larger than their own small
apteryx, is however, considered by Mr. Walter Man
tell as confrmatory Of the native traditions that they
abounded in former times, and were hunted by the
natives for food
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

10y L. v. fHoMAs.l
The new.thron'd Spring ul'd DER the scene,
Sweet sang the birds their mat'n song,
And through his oak.crown'd banks Of green
The bright Ohio LAUGHED along.
Each blue.eyed violet meekly wore
sparkling gem Of morning dew,
And as DER Eden's groves OF yore
The golden sun his glances threw
hied me TO a cottage home,
That stands within vernal dell,
Where Hate and Envy meier could come,
Where Peace and Mary lov'd to dwell
Soon Summer came, and, like rose,
My Mary bloom'd n full blown fiower;
And soon would come the day she chose,
That might bear her to my bower.
by moonlight, by the stream we walk'd,
The stars in sympathy smipd DER US,
While ofour future plans we talk'd,
With hopes Of happy days before us
Sere Autumn, with his golden grain,
Ripe for the farmers sickle, came,
With his alternate heat and rain,
And with his deadly fever.flame
MyMary droop'd beneath his power,
And wither'd in her youthful bloom,
For fell Disease had mark'd my flower,
To garner for an early tomb
Wild Winters snowy shroud was spread
Der hill and dale, on every side;
Earth's cold lap pillow'd Mary's head,
For Death had envi'd me my bridei
o, day to me for sorrow given!
IIiph heav,d NV hea ri with unG,l iro,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

CoLoNIzArIos.- McLain, of this city, the Sc
cretary Of the Colonization Society," writes that the
Liberia packet will sail again for Liberia on the LIST
Of january next, and that the Society is ready to
send out all who want to go, II they have good chm
racters Now Is the time for the negro who desires
to become free man, indeed. Let him 90 to Liberia
which has assumed its Independence.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

AZ The Hagerstown Herald of Freedom Of yes
terday says "Seyen slaves, belonging to DIR. Sam'l
H. Rench and the Messrs. Cagges, started for Penn
syvania one day last week. They were pursued and
arrested beyond Chambersburg, by Mr. Geo Claggei
and J. II. Cook, of Funkstown and safely brought
back to g Fort Martin"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

FOSSIL CoAL.--A piece Of wood was recently ex-
humed near Richmond and 1t was SO soft as to Weld
to the touch After brief exposure to the air II be-
came hard and brittle and showed fracture like
that Of common coal 1t soon became black and
lustrous and now bnrns as brilliantly as piece Of
the best Camel coal
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

aTThe late Secretary of War, Mr.. James Madi-
son Porter we are pleased to see by the Jeersonan
Republican, has been delivering lecture in Srouds.
burg, Pa, on "Mental Improvement"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

II Rev. T. H. SrocKroS has accepted call to
take charge Of a Church in Cincinnati, and he has
resigned Ms pastor Of the First Methodist Protestant
Church Of Philadelphia, and designs leaving In few
weeks
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

1T lover on the point Of marriage was convers-
ing with his sweetheart on the Chinese custom of
bandaging the feet of female infants. He said he
supposed II was done to keep them from gaddinp
about, and that he approved of the custom.
Then" cried the sweetheart "a Chinese wife will
best suit you' The jig was up. They never mar
ried.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

The MEMBERS OF THE LEGAL PROFESSION THE
only class In the community who are substantially
benefited by bad Deeds
Law SulTs-Like wine, the older they arc the BEL
ter we like them
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

1t The papers say, that you strike rattle snake
with twig ola white ash tree, it will become con.
vused, and that if you fill your pockets with the
leaves Of this tree this snake win run from you.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

G Hon. Joseph r. Ingersoll was, on the llth in
slant elected President of the Pennsylvania Colon.
zation Society for the ensuing year. and Elliott Cres
son. Esq, Corresponding Secretary.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

ET The potato crop In Washington county, Md,
this season. is said to be the largest ever produced
within Its limits; but we regret to learn from the Ha-
gersto~n Herald that onehaf Of the crop is affected
by the rot
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

b- THEIRS the Historian, says, that "the iaio is
better than any human will whatever il may be-
Pray, what is the ap but the expression of the hui
man will z
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29
THE THIRTIETH CONGREss.

In answer to numerous applications Tor inforna-
ThIr,s,h ca.'s. go w ,,,h,;ah ~ s,,,a..a a,e
imrue.h congress we puohsh the following table
Oh particulars, SO iar as We are advised. The blanks
will be filed up as fast us we can ascertain the names
of the nost of3;ces M, novv known We col, nnon
~ pes' oi".'S n.y. ~" A.o""' we Gun upon
o", f''hus 70 anu " III this moor.
we nave also left column for the residences oil
the members In washington which will be conn.
Melted ir,,neda,.,,, y, ,he;r .rrwa, 4, ,a, ~,
pN1 'i''''euiatey Oh '"eii a''Nai III toWh. IL WIN
oe corrected daily so as to Keep up with the changes
OF residence which members may make. This CO.
umn will be of great whine 10 strangers md citizens
who may have business with members. Hotels and
boarding houses will do us favor by advising us of
the no,as ~ h o,,hors o go, 49, ia n, Il
Win ,hs,, sas" ~ IT,, 10y AS
"i' ''e'i, giving INC e@hct iocauoh VI their HOUSES
Our contemporaries will oblige us by correcting
any errors they may find In this list and apprise us
members with whom we exchange, can serve us by
dr.v,; g.. .,,..., =, ~. ;.,s.-.., .e' .',N
a"s ~, a''e'''ioh ~ u'o iiio'h'a'ioh ny hlark-
ing around the paragraph:
THE TIJIpTJETIJ cnNcpESS
mur aENsmE
,,.n,,u =. ,..u The sENATE:
l"mss IN iaics-independent IN Small Capitals-Demo.
'i
= GEoh6E MiFFL1N DALLAS, Er 9fcio, President
roslomee' fh''adepha -hesdence III washington,
"a"es' Home =. once Ifes'e IN Washington
Arthur p Bagby, Tuscaloosa, Tylers Hotel
.pu.No.s
Ambrose II. Sewer, Pine H BIaf,
o"''''' A''e' ,,.,e noen,
>,,. CONNECTICUT.
jon NJ n. N.es, Hartford,
= Y huntingdon 's Norwich,
DELAWARE.
g n.as,. ~ s S.awo,i, newcastle,
'''s 'i"A1'''
j. D. westco,t. r.. Tallahass sDA' Kin.. ~ "A 80
''''. 'e'' 2" nusue'
Walter T. colquitt, Columbus,
ILLINOIS
Sidney Rreese (,arlvi. - .a},.
SEMEN Ssn6s p,e1 ne,,,,,,ss S Siy.e'
INnIANA
Edw A. Hannegan covinyton A..
Jesse ID. Bright. Ma,sen. W.
IOWA
~ "r t-a'&&
KENTUCKY.
jain j. Critienden Frankfort,
JOS. X Underwood, Bowling Green, INK
LOUISIANA
Henry Johnson, New River, Mo. av b. 3&4l.2
Sol. N. Downs, Monroe
MAINE.
John Fairfield, Saco, aH#
James w. Bradbury,
. MARYLAND
James 4. Pearce, Chestertown
MassAcH,isp,.re
Daniel tYebsfer Boston
'0"" Aa0'S' " ',ru1
/, .v,. o.. MICH MICHIGAN,
LEWIS .e, oass, Delroit t,a,
p"'"' fs""' ,
MISSISSIPPI ~
ysmeIson Davs' Warreh'oh,
many . f'oo'
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

Gos. PiLLow.-The Philadelphia Pennsylvania
asserts positively that Gen. Pillow is the author Of
the Veritas letter. Mr.. Forney no doubt knew, for
he WINS in this city about the time it was printed in
the Union.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

OFFICIAL AND Nom CoMMITTAL. WASHING
ton Union referring to package of ten received by
Mr.. buchanan, says'We have tasted tho Brazil ten.
and though we are no great amateurs Of the black
tea yet there Is much infusion Of the taste Of the
green tea in it. to render 1t extremely palatabe
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

IT Eight hundred thousand hides have been 70.
ceived thus far in New York, against 475,0OO same
time last year.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

You are writing my bill on very rough paper,
said client to an attorney. Never mind" said tn
lawyer, 'itis to be filed before It comes to court"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

III An Irish potato, weighing lbs. or. taken
DAY or two ago from field on farm near Richmond.
Ii was grown on high land
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

OHIO RivER.-At Pittsburg on Wednesday, four
teen and half feet in the ehannel-rising.
AT Wheeling, sumo day sixteen feet-rslng
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

FRuIrruL FARM.-The Cook farm, near Bush
wick, on Long Island, New York, which contains
only thirty acres, and was considered few years
ago as almost hopelessly barren has sent to market
this summer
342 bushels of peas in the pod-average price, 75c
bushel
loo bushels of potatoes GO 3-4c--and 500
bushels remaining yet TO dig;
40 bushels per day Of tomatoes, the whole crop es
timated at 200 bushels, at so cents per
~ bushel;
1900 poles are now thicky covered with Lima beans
perfectly grown;
200 bushels of bush beans have been disposed Of
average peice, A cents per bushel;
Corn, acres; blue top turnips l2 acres cabbages,
IL acres 5000 to the acre. hay for all
their stock; wheat, rs bushels; Cayenne
cherry pepper, beautiful patch, estimated
at 20 bushels on one-twenteth Of an acre.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

A SIes-The Richmond Enquirer has a cores
pondent who prefers Mr.. Dallas for President to Mr.
Buchanan The difference to US is inappreciable Ii
Is like that subsisting between six and 6-six inva-
rahlv l.-F.-i7 .asa'. III
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

The IRIS STEAMER is now fitting out at N. York,
to carry Com. Jones to Chagres and is then to run
as mail packet between Chagres and Pensacola
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

IT They continue to have fires In Richmond A
Mr. Sims lost his house at Beacon Branch on We'd
nesday. And by way of diversity gang of thieves
has been breaking open houses in the town
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

IT There are eight grog shops in Elkton, Nd
which has population Of 1901
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

MAIL FAnURE.-The New Orleans Mail of the
Dist inst. failed somewhere beyond Richmond.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29
Commercial.
ALEXANDRIA MARKET--oc,on.r )

FLouR-The marke, rom.,ns q - ,, ...,. II n
light There were mnll sales row ,orss W
&C. 30-wagon price a6 I6 "a and NJ ,nsnco De''' Ut
GRAM-The receipts of wheat ara r,oda.a,.. 49,,
brisk We quote good 10 prime rcd =, iao ~, ",a
la3 las c. No sales Of corn. and none arriS,na WINE
BALTIMORE MARKET--Tuesday Oct o.
noticed yesterday sales of over 1900 bbls
.ny Mills Flour at s6l2l2 Holders to-day are asking
so without finding purchasers less would doubtless be
keh There were sales Of Howard street brands yesier
'eray Of 600 bbls at $685. and 100 bills at SOL IL The
market to-day dull sale Of 900 bills early in the morn
brand at $685. and subsequently 100 bbs nj s6 10
l2 which price has also been refused for larger o,,ant
ties. Holders generally ask s625 Rye Hour s5; Corn
meal nominal at $40
is selling at 2a i G. white do Ia lap and fr'i,S
flour do, l33alH c. White and yellow corn, prime, %
6S c. and cut do GO Go new do 60 GO Oats .,5
400. Rye s2as5c.
Provisions Of Mess Pork In small parcels at Sl4
So and prime do at ga New Beefis in fair request with
sales at Sl06O Gil for No ], and eS 60 for prime Small
sales Of Bacon att l2 Ia Afor Sides lo Id for
shoulders and II II l2c. for hams We quote hams al
l0all l2c. No transactions in Lard
WHsKEY-This article is and In good reauest al
81 81 c. In hhds and bills
SALES At THE AIT1Mopr srrocu Mann
.r1, aa., oaoCh boARD
e,ooo u,,,,r,or. %. ia, 90
s,ooo do do 70 To-"
100 " ~ SW
1000 1000 10 10 ~ 9@
r,n,,sJ s,,ss &c If 1857 ,,o..a :, N, Wv
"a
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

The STEAMER ALLEaHENy.--Thi boat Is now a
Gosport in the hands of the workmen again. They
are putting on wooden floor, upon the iron one in
the engine room-the latter having been found such
conductor Of heat from the furnaces us to render il
almost impossible for the Enquirer to do his duty
ADvERTIsE.- Blackwood's Magazine says There
is but one why Of obtaining business publicity; one
way of obtaining publicity advertisements. The
The newspaper is the ly-whee by viii CHI the motive
power Of business enterprise is sustained and money
the steam by which the advertising is kept goingp
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

II II am afraid shall come to want" said an
old lady to young gentleman.
Il have come to want already was the reply, 81
want your danghterp
The old lady opened her eyes.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29
Arripals at Gotels, etc, up 70 9 y. III

NATIONAL HOTEL, BY 3. 9. COLEMAN.
Jno II. Knor, Ala JR Wood, N
Jos Knor, Ala RIP Stowdo 81
Capt turner U w IN Lambeth, 70
Mrs turner and servant w Barry, Galveston
Mrs Hunt w d French, I'll.
DIR De Camp, USA CHI De Lamata, NY
II Medary, Ohio Cutler NY
II Lester, New London II Iambden La
W Kinsman, NY Ri McIIenry, Baltimore
Anderson, Miss Dupont, Del
NJ Gunne, Augusta CIV vansoyoreen ,Tampico
VIC Hyslop, NY w M Garrow, Mobile
INDIAN QUEEN HOTEL, ny IT, NJ. BROWN.
Jno NJ Stewart D @ Thos Marshall, Md
Jno Hu6erd, N WE Berry, Md
Jos Moore and lally, Va w Beall, Md
Jas Sonebeen, Va Thos Simpson, baltimore
Mr. Armlstead, Va ES Taylor and lady, Del
Jno b Rich, NY Miss Hedaick, Del
DR. White, U SA A Tollan, NO
Capt Scott, Ga II Hobbs, NO
Aleming sc Thos Lovett NY
VIM Wheat, Alex, Va James Jones, Marines
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

rLouh.aIhe market remains firm and receipts continue
light There small sales from stores Yesterday a,
so.D-wagon price 81 l6 20 and the inspection
GRAM-The receipts Of wheat are moderate; demand
brisk We quote good to prime red at 100 1872 G. white
is 1850 No sales of corn, and none arriving
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

Warren HOUSE,, Arrested, VIM. Galway, free CO.
lored, Of Maryland, disordery Paid COSTS and gave
security r.
, Thomas Il; Brown, white, Of Maryland, drunk and
dsordery. Paid costs, and gave security -'T
Vincent Edmonds, white, Of this city, drunk, lying
in the street. Paid costs, and gave security.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

G Right glad are we that the Ladies' of the Civ
have taken In hand the matter Of relieving The starv
Ing community Of 1900 Mormons In the far West.
this matter. -
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

~AAArHo a 9f9
D nm SACKS Ground A, Salt daily expected For
JyVVV sale by }. n, KING, N
octH-W Georgetown.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29
| THOMAS r. JONES,
Attorney and Solicitor OF Patents,

Who was formerly at tho head OF the Patent O1ice,
Prepares DrascAgs and SPECIFICATIONS, and ransacfs al
bssiness reinf,nT 10 the obtaining Of Patents, either
t Domestic o. Fbrslgn.
no letter. Of inquiry, requiring written advice or opin
lon, be accompanied with ee OF Ave dollars and IN,
postage Of letiers to him must be paid.
orpIcEF street, Washington city, six doors east Of tn,
Patent once. oct Idly
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

"Yon cannot pass, said the officer to her.
"How not pass am subscriber"
ut may be so, but have my orders"
"But here ismy admission card; have paid for It,"
II will return you your money"
"But whyp,
"When they entered you in the list Of subscribers
they did not know who you were"
'.Insolent" And this word was accompanied with
a gesture that Mile. Lola executed 10 perfection. A
stunning blow fell on the cheek of the unfortunate
officer, who fell back at least ten steps, while Mile
Lola, meeting no longer any hindrance, made most
majestic entrance into the ball room At sight of her
murmurs were heard on all sides The officer had
risen, and had given the alarm. grave looking
parsonage accosted Mile Lola Montes who had seat
ed herself between two duchesses and invited her to
depart.
,,Friend," said Mile. Lola, "you trouble me-"
,,Mademoisele,p replied this parsonage, 'f you do
not no out of your own accord, will have you ia
ken and carried out by corporal and four men,"
"Sir, you shall answer to me for this outrage. !
give you your choice Of weapons"
81 choose, then the infantry, first battalion of gre
nadiers; will apprse them at their post which Is
but few steps from here"
Have you then the authorityT
81 am the grand baillfof Baden, and in that capa-
CITY. order you not only to leave this ball room al
once. but 10 leave the city within twenty-four
hours"
In spite Of her obstinacy, her menaces, and her
transports, Mile. Lola was obliged to obey. She re-
signed herself to submit and furious at her treatment,
she departed with young Bayarian affcer. who
conducted her 10 Munich, to her good fortune. Our
readers know the rest Such was the origin Of the
fortune and greatness Of Mile Lola II they had not
sent her away from Baden, she would never have
seen the King Of Bavaria, and would not now be n
Countess, with grant Of hundred thousand francs
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-29

DURE BOSTON ICE can be had In any quantity and 1t
reasonable price by calling on SAM'L DevXUGTAN,
ESQ., on 9th street. or at the Grocery Store of SEYHOLT
co, Qate s. Homes) on 7th st., opposite Patriotic Bank
ly invited 0ct Y-gf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-07-03
The Western World.

In another column Of to.day's paper, will
be found the prospectus of THE WESTERN
WORLD" a Literary paper, to be published at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. The editor, F. GALE, Esq, is
so well known in this county. as to render it unne.
cessary for us to say any thing in commentator of
his abilities to conduct a Literary Journal. From
our long and intimate acquaintance with him, we
are satisfied that "The W estern World" will be a
valuable paper, and more worthy the support of
Western people, than the trashy literary papers of
the Eastern cities. It is certainly time that the
people of the West were extending a more liberal
support to their own papers; for by means of the
Magnetic Telegraph. which in a few days will be
completed to Cincinnati, with intermediate depots.
Western journals will be enabled to give all the
important news, some three or four days in ad-
vance of the receipt of Eastern papers.
Subscriptions to "The Western World" will be
received at this Office.