davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-02
Rich Spring Silks, &c.

WALTER HARPER IL Co, Pennsylvania avenue, N
w tween nth and 10th streets, will open this morning.
invoice of very rich spring goods of entirely design
They name in part
itch Silks lawns printed linens
Ginghams, shawls, &c.
10 which they respectfully request the attention OF mem
ber OF Congress and strangers about leaving the city
March 1-3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-02
Hv n. GREEN, .suctjoneer.

Yy n. GREEN, .4acfiOneer.
rLOTHlNG! CLOTHING!! AT AUCTION.-On We'd.
~ nesday, the Sd March, shall sell, my room
doors west OF Browns Hotel, at 10 O'Clock, m good
lot of clothing, such
Dress sack, and business coats
Cashmere, cloth, and other pants
Silk, satin, and merino waists
Monng-gowns, boys clothing, NC
With many other articles in the tailoring line
A. GREEN,
Feb H--N Auctoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-02


"SR. You viii doubtless agree with us that The late Bal
convention placed the democratic purity The north
position of great difculig We constantly reminded
thatit rejected Mr. Van Buren,, and nominated Mr. Poik
@ connected ruth the fmDediae annexation o Tsras
REASONS TO rIfr rRrNoipIrs or
rE PARTY Nor that ALL The contention trent bevond
the authority delegated 10 us members and ddopea rso-
iqion the subject Of Ttras-a subject before the
country when they were elected-upon which, therefore,
they were not Instructed hch seeks TO INTERPOLATE
INTO THE PARTY CODE A NEW DOCTRINE HITHERTO
UNKNOWN among usat ruth Of our established
principles and abhosut to The opinions and feelings of
great majority Of NORTHERN FREEMEy In this position whit
was the party the north TO dot Was 10 reject the nom
nations and abandon the contests should il support the
nominations REJECTING The untenae doctrine intTpoafcd at
HE conUenon and taking that their support should be
nth sUch expression of their opaion as
prerenf us being mfvgpresenfcdf
''The latter alternative has been preferred and we think
wisely for conceive that proper expression OF their
opinions will save their votes from INSTRUMENTATION and
that proper Efforts '0H SEIZURE me domination Of snch members
SCHEMES Toc pressed upon The eouatry With these
views assuming that You feel this subject rs we do we
have been desired address you, and co-opera-
ton of yourself and other friends throughout the State
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27

and thirty, for lands which they resided but which IL -
impossible TO give them aud Of scrip that
has been awarded uuder the act of twcntyhid August
eighteen hundred AMI oTtytwo not deliverable east, by
the third section of the said law, per third 4 March,
eigh hundred AMI fpfyye f The eighteen hun
died aud ionyseven, OIiylhee thousand hundred dol
las.
To make good the interest invetncnis State socks
and bonds for Ind tubes yet paid by the
States, 10 tie reimbursed of The when collected
ni"eieen thousand live bundled and dollars and
nine cents
TO make good the Interest stocks
aud bonds r the Chckasaw tribe Of Indians yet paid
by The States. TO be reimbursed of the when
collected Flu teen IL usni hundred aud sixfythee
dOllar> aud twcnty-sx cents
For the c-aplrop Aiion of il carried surplus
sunil StiPua ed To be paid To the Chi9ew, AID
Ptawaones IN coh,i eIaon Il change II boundary OF
the county cclcd said Of Chicago
concluded the tw y>xth aud tveni, days of
Scpemae eighteen bundled aud thirty ihee per supple
rlrnary Article t. sal1 treaty. II thousand dollars
For the ie-apPTnEIiion OF ibi csied 10 The surplus
fund Il payments certain Cherokee Indians for
teen bundled aud twenyegh:, 'hrec hundred aud fop
three dOais aud sixty cents.
JOHN ". DAVIS,
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives.
G. ". DALLAS.
Vice Preside mt Of The United states !
President If the Sonste
Approx March !, 1917.
JAMES X FOLK.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27
st InLi:nlpoliS.


On Ndtarddy he I,tt day u Nag.
What says the Volunteer and the Examier 1t is
time IL be up and dong. Let "a 90 TO work IN
earnest. Let the Democracy iinnedA tely take the
measure IN hand let MS be- harmonious; and in a
spirit of AID liberalI'y. ,hoo>s our man,
and elect him. Thare need be no difficulty appre-
heDded, It true to principles. But we
must Iot be Idle. Every blow struck must tell.
Then ~ AMI Every county attend at once and
act. Send your proceedings 10 the newfpapeIS. and
,ave them published Now the tine TO begiu !;
and when weather comes. VII first vote
and then crow :, Old Marion pledges herself to do
as we'll Il not better, f,r tie nominee, than any
the challenge!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27

On Sa:ardag, he 1914 ing @ aprI,
where il hoped each tsAHShip WI La fully repre-
med
Bre'hrcn! important matters w.i be heto!, you to
be acted AoIr delegates To district convention
10 be selected Your candidates fr Tic Legisla-
ture, and the most important um'y offices, tn be
nom mated. S'e that each ioWnShp j. fully and fairly
represented. Let al meet " it'll a determination TO
be governed by prncpe-io act for ourselves, 'un-
Oribcd By influence. and unboueht By gain" Then
with union and harmony. If we t. ourselves,
ne Shall be en;incnliy successful. Up ,i.sn, Men |
Leave not for others d., that winch you do for
Yourselves
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27
JAMES X FOLK.
APPROX { March !, 1871.

Love is indeed Represented blind aud he ought to
be, If there be any truth IN story told m lae French
paper. 1t says that IN tie suburbs of Paris few
weeks ago, very pretty GIRL only Il years old fell
pnsSonaiely in ave vii, Ter fahers gardener ared
81 and an extremely ugly man. The gardener, al
first rejected her pr nSal, and endcavored 10 induce
her to place her affections upon more anplopriaie
object of her love- bat vain ~ length he formed
an equally >trcng love for the young lady; and ms
both were convinced that their would not be
sanctioned by the young !adys parents they retired
together to "A solitnrY apartment and >mohcr,d them.
sclnes with the fumes Of charcoal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27
s,n,e OF .ndi.,nn. Mn.innsoun,y,

rkoHsrf
jeremiah toO al the estate Of John Wood ic-
ceased. William Cherry. hro Woo. Julia Mood
infant Bevia Wood. cain. Joshua Ine>les. William
Suli mniStrSio O. the estate oi John janis,
William spir ing, and Lewis Ls0iguc.
II he d,danis. William Cherry. ehro Wood Julia
Wool, Bolivia Wool william Spl ing, LIZ La
forgue Mho not fcs.es Q: tc stat, OF i htly
lied that the said ia, mia Fooe administrator
has l Lis OF coiiait hs Probate II said count
Ma the defendants alc,, that
pndg soui, that tA,A ~ p,sI
said bill Of complaint under oath u.
hcls dat diaut thereof lac 10
taken comic sed an h,ld agui
rendered acco di II, AZ b. DUNCAN, Clerk
l.. B,RHoVR Sol.
lrrlo IT.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27
Congressional, sos.yeuti0n.

What say the Democrats of tie Fiji. Congressional
District Shall We have D.s riot Convention We
suggest that each county composing the District
at once take measures 10 appoint Delegates 10
attend such convention 10 roommate cane ldae for
Congress be elected by iie democracy of the
district. We have 10 choice as 10 place OF time SD
far as we are per ~onay CONCERNED. But near as
we can learn majority are IN favor IF holding such
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27

Now IS tie time to 90 for friends. after Con, eniion,
for principles. Every democrat 10 his post
TIE democratic party of Greene county is request
ed Ia meet At the Cour; House Bloomfield, on We'd
ne>dav de ilih Of April 1911 al 10 o'clock. A. NJ,
tpT the purpose OF appointing Delegates to attend a
district convention 10 lie holden AT Bloomfield tsame
day. for tho parp,se Of nominating democratic
didaic for Congress. A DEMOCRAT.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27
Old l1:sriOrr. A,y:ikc,

The several townships earnestly requested L
hold meetings al the earliest possible day. (say Apr
election dayl and appoip' delegates 10 county con
! .,,,,, ..,,ti,., T., IL, i,l,i
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27
NtbGls r..

pfN ii A.
hD iaua 81 ihs oi Indian
ano> M - Aarsh ls Tor the Purpose oi aiding eac
u4,s tle acquisition 81 Observation-Disclosures desire Tor
ieais qSus fishing icima ,ni ftiendshi. and npTov
ins themselves f'ati7 adopted Constitution. d
lied lha,ti >ocitiN led and kown The
lrtrARs ANA hss, I'd lecord at the
kctutl> e; - Mani u their stuon. articles If
,sfec complied Nth III
names lt~ y ofdgI ~ The society, A J. - tNtNs,
\ =. tARNAuA\.
J. COBURN,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27

9rWe are auth.Iizri annuuf CT JACOB LANDS asa
candidate for Treasurer and collector Il Maian unity
33-We requested II announce Mr. JOSHUA NJ LAsGs-
DALE candidate for Treasurer OF Marion county.
ME>sRS. CHAPNAN> SPA :-Piea-e announce SAMUEL
BECK Candidate fl Treasurer Of Maiian comfy, aud
o0iise MANY VOTERS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27

THE DoLLAR.-The Spaniards, In order to dstin-
guish the coin dollar from any oter (no its value
bot the piece tsef) used the word tuerte (srong)-
the abbrevaton of the plural fuerteS, being two Is
thus fl. 1t is very often found in the old Spanish
Documents dollars sgnfed in this manner, when they
expressed dollar piecepesos 1000 fl 1000 dollars
strong) The mark being afterwards used instead
OF the IT,
hope this viii settle all the difficulties, and will
here add that ri Bias referred in his piece OF eight
not to the dollar. but to the 81, or half doubloon,
which is generally called in Spain pieza de a ocho.
Yours respectfully.
L. j. GOMEZ Ed. La Patrid.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27
q AIRED.

aNHE unicrign. ke this method II nOrDirg has customers
and he pnblc generally that ne oonred 10 have his
tfloocs J. store cuei d., Has h,nds al
cry much -e hm a. Oh hat ih. need
sana> especially call IA, attention.
this H has thanks
who has llets, laomze him heretofore, aad will
% do IN IA pow PIE th,ii
I>ni,~,rssls March 10. - 50 CHARLES MAYER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27

The seventh lecture viii lie delivered before the
Lyceun by !. B. Dillon, Esq, Monday tie 29'h
instant, Roberts Chapel al seven O'Clock, r. VI.
Subj c-Ctina. and the Chinese.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27

\ Prince ~ FLORIDA.--AmOng the prominent
citizens Of Florida find 1--we prince-the Of
Murat, king Of Naples. Prince Achlle Murat (Au-
RAIN a singular genius. nheritng all his fathers
courage. but little Of his chivaric love Of glory he
has settled down plantation the quiet citizen and
spectator Of the atfars of the world Various anec
doteS are related of hlm. The prince once fought
duel. lie to tie ground with his surgeon and
took his station, smoking cigar. He quietly pulled
his mecrshaun, and when the word was given he
fired Tie unfortunate Floridian his gonist was
shot and fell. Murats surge seeing his employer
bolt upright, ran 10 assist the fallen.
the prince, who had little finger nearly cut off
by the others ball. called to his surgeon" What for
you 60 there! See you docair," holding up his
finger dangling by bit of skin; . want yop cut
my anger OFT. Let hun, poor devil 90. He got
what lac came for. | pay You hundred dollar to
come here and cut bullet of my body if that dam
rascal shoot hm In. Let him pay for his carving.
IF he not satisfied, give him another ball lust so
socn as you cut Off my finger" But one ball did
satisfy his antagonist; they retired.
The prince is fond Of hunting, and he goes in for
the profits of the field and moor Nothing that r.,s
the water, flies the air, crawls walks the earth
but he has served up his table Alligator steak
frogs shins boiled owls, and roasted found
palateabe, but there is animal the prince dom
lIse. The 5uzzard IS too many for MIN. - try hiu
fried; | try HIM roasted try him stewed. and
make soup of him, but the buzzard not goote.
have prejudice against him, but | cook him ever,
way. and then no like him." Buzzard soup think
on that
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27

DoN'T EAT PORK a medical writer contends tla
eating Pork is the of the extensive prevalence
of scrofu,ous affections.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27

IL has been decided in Virginia that clergyman;
salary cannot be taxed and that an Atheist is com
petent witness IN courts of Justice.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27
The Craw ford.viilc rcm,,c yn,,i,u,c

ILL lee oi~ned the ~ ,in % NJ.
w triiilg by d
the subscriber, who Il hllay lnfgm public
e,ls, that dev,aei himself permanently
woik oi Female Educaiia e has the
OF the .iisird
lie determined Tie lh~iHulHn M That
ITS patrons aud Trends cd That lr eAierncrs em nd
la adthn la ~. branches taught ruci Institutions.
instruction. viii hc languages, Ia eAietd that
b. d,sii,,
The ~ constitute one of the regular
lac iusitu
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27

0r-5~Sales Of -four, March 10, at Cincinnati, 81 40
g i 80
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27

Mason AND DlxoS~ LINE.'-W hat was the origin
and purpose OF II ! We hear It frequently spoken OF
a connected with slavery, and originally relating
u ihot subject. Nothing be farther from the
truth At the time that line was established slavery
existed on both sides o. IL 4 brief account of its
origin may be of some interest Just at this time
A early the yelr l6S2, dispute arose between
William Penn and Lord Baltimore, respecting the
construction OF their respective grants OF
form tie States of Pennsylvania, Delaware, and
Maryland Lord Baltimore claimed to and including
the 45h degree Of north latitude and William Penn
mildly, yet firmly, res listed the claim The debateable
land degree of 60 English miles on the
south OF Penn>y wanna, and extended far as
the Safe Itself. The matter finally brought into
tie Court of Chancery IN England, and after tedious
DELAYS, on the 10Th day OF May, 1870, Lord Chanccl
loT Iiardwlck made decree. awarding costs against
Lord Baltimore, and directing that commissioners
should be appointed to mark the boundaries between
the parties The commissioners appointed, met
at Newcastle the l5th day Of November, l755
and not being able to agree separated After a fur
Their litigation and delay, the whole matter was
settled BY mutual agreement among the surviving
heirs Of the original lltigants
Ia the year 1861. Mr.. Charles Mason, of tie Royal
Observatory, sent 10 Pennsylvania with all the
neediul astronomical instruments to measure degree
OF latitude That duty he performed, and report of
bis proceedings was made 10 the Royal Society of
London, for the year 1861
This Mr. Mason and Jeremiah Dixon were APP
pelntee to run the line in dispute, which appears to
have been done IN conformity with the Lord Chan
lor's decree. This IS the famous . Mason and
DIxon's Line and the boundary between Pennsyl-
wanna, the SOUTH and Maryland on the north.
Any DESTROYS of more detailed information will
find it in DDugass History Of America, published In
Boston IN l75l; Prouds History of Sylvana,
the memoirs Of the Historical Society of Penn, and
/ VescyS Reports, 3D. Penn, Lord Baltimore.
Little did the actors in this matter think that in
after times the line established with much trouble
aud expense, would ever be connected with subject
calculated to shake great nation TO It's centre
ibunH .Jatrnal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27


An i-rant addition 10 rho fact thai have
same p,.alu with L., thai ID young isds Inc
vancrd 81 will have The olainn,, Of atndie The fhsop
cal and tf.neai i.e.tnf q
lIardn. a. families bc had r ddai and my
M week mar - les7. JANIS iliOAsON.
NJ y.ts
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-03-27
BY AUTHORITY.
fpUBIIC-No. III

AN ACT making appropriations r The and contingent eNfen
ses OF The Indian department. fulfilling slpaihas
with the Indian ending June heii
eighteen hundred and fortyeght.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-08
T H e Pill ES.
A CURE FOR LIFE SECURED.


nR. UPHAM'S Vegetable Electuary.
NJ an internal remedy for the Piles,-prepared by
DR.. A. Upham, M. D., regular educated Physician
who has devoted fifteen years attention almost en-
tirely to this disease.
The Eiectuary is a certais cure for the Piles and
also for other diseases of similar nature which are
frequently found in conjunction with Piles, Rashes,
Inflammation Of the Liver, and Spleen Inflamma-
ton, Soreness and liberation of the Stomach Bow
els, Kidneys and Bladder Infammaory and Mer-
curial Rheumatism Impurity of Blood; Weakness
and Inflammation of the Spine.
THE VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY ia
the only really successful remedy for that dangerous
and distressing complaint the PILES, ever offered
to the American Public.
Mark this il ia an INTERNAL REMEDY
not an external application-and will cure any case
of Piles, either Bleeding Blind Internal or Exter-
nal and probably the only thing that will There
is no mistake aboutit. 1t is positive cure---speedy
and permanent. It is also a convenient medicine to
take, and improves the general health in a remarka
BILE manner.
II is very mild in its operation, and may be taken
in cases Of the most acute inflammation, without
danger All external applications are in the highest
degree disagreeabIe, inconvenient and offensive and
from the very nature Of the disease, temporary in
their effects. This medicine attacks the disease al
its source, and REMOVING THE CAUSE, rem
ders the cure CERTAIN and PERMANENT.
The Eectuary contains mineral medicine, no Az
oes, Coeocynth, Gamboge, or other powerful and ir.
ritating purgative No fear OF taking cold while uni
der its influence; no change in diet necessary. II
taken according to directions, cure for life is guar
anfeedt
Sold wholesale and retail by WYATT & KET-
CHAM III Fulton St, New York. CHARLES
STOTT Washington, and by Druggists generally
Throughout, the United States Price 81 box.
Jan l3--6mt
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-08
/. Extraordinary Case.
SIN QUAR- DEATH.

The Centrsville (Md) Times announces
the sudden death, near Wye Mills, in Queen
Anne's county, Of Mr.. Jacob Reese, aged
65 years. Phe times says
These are circumstances connected with
bis. disease, which, whether you term them
the effects of disordered Imagination, or
view them as actual preentments, presents
some very singular points for the mind to
dwell upon. We will state the facts as
they were related to ts,sour readers can
draw their differences. On the day of his
death, Mr.. Reese was engaged in seeding
oats, and towards evening he was startled by
q voice, apparently by his elbow, saying
$50 you may SOW, but you shall not reap"
He looked around, and seeing no one, con-
tinued his work of seeding, attributing it.,
as he afterwards stated, to his imagination.
At every, step. however, the WIRING was re
peated, and at lastunable longer to bear it, he
stopped work and proceeded home to his
wife. He was persuaded by her that it was
only his Imagination, and finding that he
had no fever, and did not complain OF unu-
sual indisposition, she induced him to re-
turn to the field. There, however, the
same solemn, warning voice attended him
at every step, 9you may SOW but you shall
reap!" and in state Of extreme agitation,
he again ceased work and returned home.
He there took an early supper, was shortly
after attacked with swelling in the throat,
and before sunrise next morningwas acorpsel
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-08
NATIONAL WING.
REFUSAL OF THE
- s. N y 81 q
P 0 O R SO [ oil Err
TEND OLLAR sPER MON T II

II Il N ID o l. l. A IL 3 T. M Il Ii
a. On the 2Olh of May, 1916. Mr. Siewar
submitted the following resolution (See Ho
Journal. page 380.)
Resolved That the Committee on Military
Affairs be instructed to report bill increasing
the pay Of the volunteers from sepen TO ten dol
lars per month, and granting 10 those who serve
10 the end Of the war. or die in the service, one
hundred and sixty acres Of land.
The said resolution was read:
And the question being put--shall the rule
be suspended II was decided in the negative
(two-thirds not voting in favor thereby yea:
20. nays75
The yeas and nays being desired by one-6flf
Of the members present.
Those who voted in the negative are
Messrs. Stephen Adams, Atkinson, Bedinger
Benton. Biggs, James A. Black. Boyd. Brin
kerhoff. Brockenbrough. Brodhead. Burt
Clarke, Collin, Cranston, Cunningham. Dan
lei. Dargan. Jefferson Davis. De Mott, Dobbin
Dockery, Dromgoole. Ellsworth. Erdman
Ficklin, Fries, Garvin, Grover. Hamlin, Isaac
E. Holmes, George s. Houston. Hungerfori
Jas. B. Hunt, Hunter. Charles J. Ingersoll
Jenkins. Jas. H. Johnson, Joseph Johnson,
Preston King. Lawrence, Leake, Lerin. Jos
J. Mcdowell, James Mcdowell. NC Gaughey
Mckay, Marsh. Morris, Moulton, Norris
Owen, Phelps. Price. Reid, Rhei, Ritter, Ro
berts. Sawyer. Seldom, Alex. d. Sims. Simp
son, Stanton. Starkwealher. Sykes, Jane.
Thompson. Jacob Thompson, Treadway
Tancs, pinton. Williams, Wood, Woodward
Woodwork, and Yancey-75.
All those whose names are in Roman wer'
Tories of the first water, men who unscrupu
lousy sustained James k. Polk in all his usur
pations; and YET this Tory party claim to b
the never-failing friends of the poor man. wh'
has TO work for his bread
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-08

w ORTHIN TON G. SN ETH EN-
Q4ate Solicitor Of the General Land Ofice,)
Attorney and COunsellOr at LA w,
WASHINGTON, D. C
Practices in the Supreme Court of the United
States, and in the courts Of Maryland, Virginia, and
the District Of Columbia, and
ACTS AS AGENT
for persons having business with Congress, the
War, Treasury. Navy, and General Post Office De
partments, the General Land Office, Pension Office
Office Of Indian Affairs, Patent Office, &c. DC.
4 ss- OFFICE
Missouri Avenue, between Sd and Al streets.
ap I4dtf 9ssS. 0
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-08

Mexicans in Monterey winked when they
heard that Santa Anna had returned TO the city
Of Mexico, and limited that there would be no
more serious fighting. Tory Boston Post
j And Mr. Polk shut both his eyes for glad
ness when he heard that Santa Anna, by virtue
Of his pass got back safely 10 Mexico, and him
ted in his last message that 'it remains yet 10
be seen whether his return will not produce
an early peace
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-08
y PhiladeIphia,

Philadelphia, ----, 1870.
have used Harper's Metallic Compound Powder
for Razors. and find it to be good article that
would be willing to be without it. Il surpasses
any thing ofthe kind ever used. Send me Ave dozen
boxes s. s JOHN MONTAGUE.
Mr.. VIM. Harper: Sir-After trying your Meta
lie Compound, feel satisfied thatit may be Sold
Xou will please therefore send me, by return boat
fourteen dozen boxes, and obge, yours, respectfully
ID. O. flaming,
East Pratt st. Baltimore.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-05-08
CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES /!

UQ<Rrs - The SUBSCRIBER returns MS sinceIo
QSsl I'D ~ thanks to his friends and the public
0EZ]V generally for the patronage heretofore
extended to him, aud has the pleasure to inform
them thar he has just finished splendid assortment
of FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES of every de-
scrpton, which he will sell the reason able
terms for cash or approved paper. His estat lish-
ment is two doors west Of his old stand, corner Of
Sd street and Pennsylvania avenue, and opposite
Ciadsby's New Hotel. Persons in want Of carriages
will fird il TO their advantage to give me call be-
fore purchasing. Old carriages repaired at the
shortest notice. or taken in exchange for new ones
feb l3-tf MICHAEL McDERMOTT.