davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14

A PINK OF BEAU.The Mississippi
Telegraph. published in Louisville, Miss.
says;
THE Publisher of this paper would
respectfully inform the public. and the
ladies espcciahytuat he hasgotten through
with the press of business, and is now
ready to attend quiltngs, candy.pullings
and other parties on the shortest notice.
with neatness and despatch"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14

PRoPHEcY.--The New Orleans Eve
ming National says Within ninety days
after the final ratification ofthe Treaty of
Peace between the United States ofthe
North and the Republic of Mexico, the
Mexican Departments of New Leon,
Tamaulipas. aud Coahuila, will revolt
and declare themselves free and indie
pendent of the Government Of Mexico.
Gen. Mirabeau E. Lamer, of Texas, win
be the first President of The new Repub-
lie of New Leon"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14

ARKANSAS WEDDING CAKE.-A letter
from Mt Pleasant, Ark. published in the
Syracase Star, gives the ingredients ofa
wedding Ike, in that country of bears
and buffaloes.
"Mr. is now ordained, and of course
has liberty to marry. He, with some
others of the family attended wedding
this week, and brought home some we'd
ding cake. 1t was made of pounded corn
for flower, the ashes ofbean pods for sale-
ratus, and beans for raisins; this was wet
with water and then tied upin corn husks
in the shape of an hour-glas and boiled;
sometimes it is boiled in grape juice and
eaten with spoon made from buffa-
los horn. l once had the pleasure of
eating some at neighbor's house Corn
bread, hog meat, (fresh) coffee aud the
cake have jus, described, from com
mon wedding dinner. Some do go so
high as 20 indulge ia chicken ixins and
-four doings,' but it is rare"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14
Fat Land,

An exchange paper says that a Hoosier
astonished Yankee in describing the
richness ofthe soil of Indiana. He said
it was so fat that they made their candles
by dipping them in mud puddle.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14

REMARKABLE Loss OF MEMORY AND
LANeUAGE.---The Brooklyn papers say
that Mr.. Hotchkiss, who was SD nearly
murdered some months since, has recov-
cred his bodily health and is slowly re-
gaining his mental faculties. He seems
TO have forgotten every thing he learned
during his life, and has to be taught I"
speak and learn his letters as though he
were a child.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14

MURDER AT WHEELING,-A dreadful
tragedy took place at Wheeling. on Fri
day. A man named MichealW. Whalen,
acting undera fit ofjealousy. deliberate
ly stabbed his wife with dirk knife,
producing almost instant death. Hesub-
seqnensIy surrendered. and coolIy re-
marked that he was sorry he had not COM
mit,ed the horrid deed before.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14
WHOLE NO. ll77.
politital.


a1"IDOT HHu River improvements.
A report has been made to the Senate,
at the present session, giving "sta,e.
ment Of appropriations for the construc.
tion aud repair of roads. and for the i'm.
provement of hsrbors and rivers in the
United States; and showing. as far as
practicable. the amour, expended in each
State"
The statement commences. with tho
year 1906. and enumerates all objects of
Improvement of roads. harbors and riv.
ers aud the appropriations in their favor
f"r each year. up to and including ls45.
going unnterrupiedly through every ad.
ministration during that long period Of
years.
1t appears from ;his official documen,
that the whole amount expended on all
these objects during that period, rot In.
clnding expenses of surveys was ST..
1922. Of this amount there was ex.
Dended-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14

A SoLDIER's WIFE.-The wife of Col.
Harney has made donation Of Sl2 900,
10 the new college about to be built at
Baton Rouge, under the direction of the
Iesuits.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14
The Gentleman.

he following is an extract from Bish.
op Doane's Address at Burlington Col.
lege:
"When you have found a man, you
have not far to go to find gentleman
You cannot make gold ring out of brass.
You cannot change Cape May crystal,
TO diamond. You cannot make a gen.
tleman, ill first you have man. To be a
gentleman, it will not be sufficient to have
had grandfather.
To be gentleman. does not depend
upon the tailor. or the toilet. Blood will
degenerate. Good clothes are not good
habits. The Prince Lee Boo concludes
that the hog, in England was the only
gentleman, being the only thing that did
not labor.
A gentleman is just a gentleman; no
more. no less; a diamond polished. that
was first diamond in the rough. y gen.
ieman is gentle. A gentleman is mod
est. A gentleman is courteous. A gen.
tleman is generous. A gentleman is slow
to take offence, as being one that never
gives it. A gentleman is slow to surmise
evil, as being one that never thinks it,
A gentleman goes armed, only in consci
business of right. A gentleman subjects
his appetites. A gentleman re6nes his
tastes A gentleman subdues his feel.
.ings. A gentleman controls his speech.
A gentleman deems every other better
than himself. Sir Philip Sidney was
never so much genteman,-mirror
though he was. of England's knigbihood
-as when, upon the field Of Zutphen as
he lay in his own blood. he waved the
draugbt of cold spring water, that was
brought, to quench bis mortal thirst, in
favor of a dying soldier. St. Paul de-
scribed gentleman, when he exhorted
the Philippian Christians, "Whatsoever
things are true, whatsoever things are
honest, whatsoever things are pure,
whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoev-
er things are of good report, if there be
any virtue, and if there be any praise.
think of these things" And DIR. Isaac
Barrow. in his admirable sermon on the
calling of. gentleman, pointedly says,
"he should labor and study TO he a lead
er unto virtue and notable promoter
thereof; directing and exciting menthere
to by his exemplary conversation; en-
couraging them by his countenance and
authority; rewarding the goodness of
meaner people by his bounty and favor;
he should be such gentleman as Noah.
who preached righteousness, by his words
and works, before profane world"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14
Inv Reform

The commissioners Of Practice sppoin-
ted by the legislature of New York. to
provide, among other things. for The abo-
lilion of the present forms of actions and
pleadlngs in cases at Common Law, and
the introduction instead Of a uniform
course Of proceeding in all cases of le.
gal and equitable cognzance, for the a.
abandonment of Latin and foreign tongues
&c, have made a long report in psrr,
275 pages. They propose new system
which Sweeps away the needless dis
tlncllons, the scholastic subtlelies, and
the dead forms. which have disfgned and
encumbered our jurisprudence" thus
opening "the way for a thorough reform
Of remedial law in all its departments"
The report is too long for our space and
would be nninteresting to most readers.
The suit is 10 be commenced by sum-
mans, which shall contain brief notice
OF the cause of action, and the remedy
sought and require an answer in twenty
days after service. This is served by
copy, accompanied with copy Of the
complaint.
The pleadings are reduced to lhese:-
the Comprehensive Demurrer-the An.
swer-the Reply.
The complaint states the names Of The
parties, and the facts constituting the
cause or causes of action, "in ordinary
concise language, without repetition, and
IN such manner as TO enable person Of
common understanding to know what is
intended, with the kind of relief demam-
ded aud in money cases the amount"
The Demurrer is special, aud may be
rcsorted to when it shall appear on the
face Of the complaint
l. That the court has no jurisdiction Of
The person of the defendaur, or the sub.
ject of the action; or
2. That the plaintiff has not legal ca.
pacily to sue; or
3. That there is another action pend.
ing between the same parties, for the
same cause; or
4. That there is defect of parties,
plaintiff or defendant; or
5. That several causes Of action have
been improperly united; Or
6. That the complaint does not sta ie
facts sufficient to constitute a cause of
action.
The Answer shall state any mat
ter of defence. without repetition, in
language adapted to The cummon under
standing. If there are several grounds
Of defence, they must be separately sta.
ted, and applied to the particular cause of
action in The complaint 10 which they
are intended to apply.
The Reply must be put in within 20
days after answer, aud must specifically
answer, in ordinary language, each mat.
ter of defence, and may set up new mat.
ter, in avoidance of the answer.
The Judgment specifies the amount Of
money TO be paid, or other things 10 be
done.
The Execution may issue against the
property-the person-or command the
delivery of personal or real property, or
the Performance of the particular thing
ordered in the Judgment, and is to be
framed to answer the end Gin. Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14

~ A new mode Distinguishing fires,
occurring from steam-boilers. is atirac.
ting attention here at present. The
mode is to pour steam instead of water
upon the flames. The idea is an impor.
tant one for steamboats, and all steam yes
sells, since the same boiler which, from
being overheated. sets them on fire, con.
tains the means for instantly extinguish-
ing the fire. All that is required is to
have valves and conductors attached TO
the boiler. so as to throw the steam in
the direction wanted. tits said the steam
will subdue the FIRE more readily and
more efectually than water. A gentle
man at Williamsburg is engaged in ma
king some experiments with boiler for
This purpose, and the results, under.
stand, are likely to prove quite important.
Ifthe danger of fire could be removed
from steam vessels it would make them
more acceptable TO travellers and add not
a little to their value.-N YCw Nat In.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14
IIIinOiSC,

Official returns from all the counties
bnt fifteen indicate that the people ofIl'
linois have adopted the Constitution by o
very large majority.
The two clauses submitted separately
To the people, and on which distinct
vote was taken, have also been adopted
by ydecided majoriies. The first restricts
the immigration and introduction, under
any circumstances, of free negroes into
the State. The second provides for the
imposition of two mills on the dollars
worth of property in tha State, to be ap'
piled in dischargiug the internal improve,
meut debt, which is now about s6,245,3S0
and which such tax. it is expected. will
nav off in 25 years
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14

TELEGRAPAIc MISTAKE An amusing
blunder occurred few days since in a
telegraphic communication from Mobile
to New Orleans. The words TO be sent
were "Mr. Sewer is confirmed" They
we're duly reported "Mrs. Sevieris con,
anal -
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14

TEMPERANCE SToRY.-Tbe wags tell a
story of Deacon A., one of the Mas.
sachuselts delegation in Congress. One
new years day he accompanied Others
in their round of calls on distinguished
citizens of the national metropolis, off
cials. &c. On returning to dinner. "lhe
member" was observed to be quite glib
of tongue and flushed of counteuance.-
The conversation turned on The pleasant
calls of the morning aud Mr.. A, ex-
pressed himself highly gratifed. did
you drink the apple toddy at Mr.. W-s!
inquired a frind. "Oh no." said Mr..
A., II am president of the-coun,
ty temperance society; but | took some Of
his cusrards and found them deIiciousl'
Like David Crockett, the deacon has
called things by the wrong name. The
custard was beverage called "egg.nog"
served in small glasses.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14

PRTNTING PRESSES, PULPITs AND Wo-
MrN.-These are three great levers that
govern the movements of the world
Without them the bottap would fall out
society would become .laos again. The
press make the people patriotic. the pull
pit religious. but "wnmen answereth all
things" There would be no going to
church if there were no girls there; nei-
ther would there be any going to war
were the soldiers to meet with noapplause
but from the masculines. Without the
sunshine shed by women, the rosebuds of
affections would never blow, nor the
flowers of eloquence germinate; in short.
she is the steam engine of delight, and
the great MOTIVE power oflove, valor and
civilization.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14

~ Why is troy-weight like thisfi
Because no haPpspsr 70 have no sercPlss.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14

AssAssINATIoN-They do this very
cody in Arkansas The Eldorado Union
of that Stale gives an illustration. One
RomuIus Casey had announced his in
iention oftaking the life of William j.
Pate. The latter met the former with a
rifle on his shoulder, guessed at his pur-
pose, retreared, borrowed a gun. follow
ed him to a store where he was making
purchases, ordered the store. keeper to
stand aside. deliberately shot him. the
discharge taking effect in the thigh; and
when Casey ran to the back door, fred
the second barrel and Filled bin.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14
Agents for Ihe LaMcnSIer Gnzcrte.

Greenfield r; Walter McFar,
land Thomas Littlefeld
Pleasant r T.P hshhrOok
Easf RuShuiiie; David Baker
". Rushuiiis; N. B COulslon
Bremen l'eery Il Ashhnugh
Auburn T.; J, Hall, B. BLACK
Bern r: James R. Pearce
Perry. T0Dp: Levi Friend
Madison II I. E Kooniz
Ciearereek; Col.W Hamilton
@ -dBuiiie: r. n Hagerman
Somerset David Hewitt
u Agent for the Eastern Cities
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14

Majority .....-.... 9.9SU
- Ths remaining counties will increase
the msjorilies on all three Of the prcpo.
sitions.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14

AfliersPOrt: E. Vance
NS,o Salem: DR.. N d. BrocI
Piekeri1gtOn: A. Bright, Jr
.IefsrsO": David Jenning
LithOp0hs: Lewis Huber
Canal Ri4ehsster: Or. Poitet
LOekUiile: WIN P. Tennent
,Amanda: Nathan .. Worrall
Royaito": J.Clemenis, Jr
dmd"dd Up. WIN. AshhrOok
COrroii; William F. Breck
Basil Henry Leonard
Baltimore; n. L Nicely
v. b. PALMER, ESQ.,, Gener
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14
Dry GnOd,.

he New York Tribune says:
The auction sales Of last week were
generally well attended, and in some ca.
ses better prices We're obtained. The
sale of 5000 pieces Of cloths worth $780,.
900 from the Empire, ClayviIe and
Washington mills was we'll attended.
Mr.. Holster, agent for the Companies,
stated that the cloths had all been pro-
duced within The last 81 days and would
be sold to the highest bidder; and what
ever the loss might be. the Companies
were prepared to stand il. as they were
determined To meet the market aud test
The question whether merchants were
prepared TO sustain our manufactures or
depend IN foreign supplies. As these
cloths are well known incur market, and
publicity given to the intended sale,
nearly all the cloth buyers in this and from
neIghboring markets, were present. The
sale was spirited. aud the whole sold by
Mr. Spicer in less than three hours. The
prices, though much less than at private
sale, and lower than they eau be produced
at the present price of wool were salts
factory.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-14
PAYING THE PRINTER.

FNOM Dow's SHORT PATENT sEbMONs.
AT the particular request ofthe editor
of The Railway Herald, will preach on
this OCCASION, from the following TEXT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-01
-
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
REPORTED RY c. u BERRY
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

ARRIVALS N DEPARTURES
" Boats lor the last 81 houro enaius yester-
lay at 4 O'Clock. z. vi.
ARRIVED.
Brilliant, Grace, Pittsburgh,
Hudson. Pee.
Pacific, Caupbell,
Nellsvilie, Barnes, Sun Fish,
Nit Vernon, kouutz, ST Louis,
Chiaitain, -. Marietta.
Pontiac, Fowler. Cincinnati,
DEPARTED.
Brilliant, Craze, Pittsburgh,
Wellavi,i-, Bernes,
MI Yer o., honntz, "
Ctlellain,- -,
Pontiac. Fowler, :"
ST Cloud. List, ST Louis,
Hudson, Poe, Sun Fish.
faclhe, Campbell, Lou sviile.
II ieet waer Ia tie Oh nnel-faliins.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-01
MURDER.

Our citizens were yesterday stocked by the
announcement oil a most brutal murder OF a
vile by her husband, Patrick Wbslsn, living
on 9Th street. He was a carpenter by trade
and Incorporate in his habits. He had re-
moved here from Pittsburgh about d year and
a hail since on account OF jealousy OF his wife.
lie was a good workman when sober. bu,
extremely morose at times. Sometime pre-
viuus 10 the mnrder he bought a pistol, with,
as he says, the intention OF carrying his ieil
purpose Into execution, but his vile had OBJ.
tanned possession ol and hid it. On the day
previous lie tod a fellow workman that be
had something ON his mind taatshe must do
aud hat he would will him bis chest Of
tools.
Yesterday he appears to have bought a dirk
knife and wen, home, about 3 O'Clock. He
said something 10 his vile aHd she did not
answer, and bsing with her back oward lin
le drew rs knife and sta bbcd her under the
shoulder, and repeated the blow five or six
times until she was dead. The screams Of
his little children, of whom he had four,
brought in the neighbors. They offered to ar
rest him to take i'm before an alderman; but
he said IL was unuecess ny; he would 60 with
ia. He mad killed his wife and h. was on
ly sorry he had moi done il three years ago
He acknowledged oil he had done before the
Alderman, and was taken TO Jail very " iliing-
ly.
There was a post norton examination Of
the body, and it was found the heart had ben
pierced more than once by the knife. The
funeral will take place at 10 o'clock to-day.
NORTH, SOUTH, EAST AND WrsT.--The
magnetic telrgr, phi line between Savannah
and CHARLESTON has been completed, and is
now III successful operation. The Charleston
Courier, OF Saturday, says:
The Telegraph was working Yesterday ex-
tremeiy well al all poin =. solth and north
A number ol messages we're received irem n.
Y. OF We 'erday's date, and Wi,teIiug patron
User OF the wires, took advantage oi the ia
cllity 10 Communicate with d New Orleans
iTiend.
The business of the Charleston office is
prosperous, and daily increasing
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-01

1t is stated by telegraph that the Mineral
Bank OF Cumberland failed, day before yes
terdsy. We have nothing by mail.
Late intelligence leads us to fear the Woos.
ter Bank failure is very bad.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-01

Coy Ne ind nothing Of much interest III
our Legislative pr,ceedm2s, although the So
SION i, near its cl ,se. The truth Is 10Th Con-
,r-s, AMI the l. gisIaturr have, this year. been
comparatively blrren OF i@atereat. Ia Con
ss tn NJ xic,n var has been the leading
feature. aal l-w OF none were willing TO nsH
any p1rlt OF ta-ir reputation OF position
up,n events tAat are .ranspItlag, ami t"wlleh
each day MY give a new anl altogether ut
expected phase. lie, who remark d a lie"
mouths since. ''thlt Congress wou d do out
Elle before th- nomination were made, and
nothing Afterwards sad Truly.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-01

| 4fN wv -HA
~ ia" means io bang about the general r.
s"i t'7i ga "a. result d~euenjIaZ. aiter aIi
"p'' ''i"5 >H'r'I'f powers. an tha Iec-~-I
" OF s'ont'H'tE To any terms which We mt1
prescribe To IIilsu-btan-alieu VI &ic1.
IHh VAR &c.
me memH'JS composing the other House
me more popular o.'ng1 ct Con-f. s-htv'
an oee' erected since hal s'mus; SAID tlr
'a.S, IN -n'fNtb' iit.irnts ~ t1, ilih
~ H'E' $50 Ont NJ hds passed d RESTITUTION
''"'m''e ''dt the war Win N'Nsco was o.
r." G.'eoHs liH'lo"a'tF "hi unnecssstfilt oy
.ue EN-'T'lNe : v,rnnrnt % the C3l'ta
sac lC'"'d' ~ ihat sentiment. h'"l
wat 10 De 'lr most recent authentic express
SO" % 'Ar MI. OF and NE onini'as oi the
P=oe'e "' l"e O'a'ed S'a'fs. ihrfe l. ano''-
q P''P'>''ia iSl - a~HtnehlcdilN ahh ldhc-
ed "e".f'o' oit Ia my Jdi5n'n 'ql'tiy tue
-ell''3 'apan'r o. 3enoa'tra'ioaIan'
'''a' - tld' we war was oeSun has ortn
e''"'h'td' am Is now prosecuted, Tor we
s'ed' anu 'ed'i's pHrP lse oi me acquisition
% ne" tefrl'ofl or oil "llca Ia ofilg new
D a'rS' VITA a Htxi'dh Pc pn'a'io1, ln'o TINS
oar mon ol ne Oh''eo states. HuhaN'"
Ell a. hf9i' the purpose dId not remain una
vowed long. 49,,
However o'trn II may We s'l' thit we did
H'' ~ 70 war iut conc 'fsl-Ciedat juneau
APle"a'- 81 w ih"'"ru' we 81 Pos'es>'""
% ''e "lt'1 !, y - sa'' ''"' We "'ps1 ~
'1'' l. qua 'o3N- j our W. VOW mum
we "'i-lna' 'p!7,' "aa no' o'e" ct',ss 81 81
l talh- u SUI eAl9'S'" ,hr rA'N ~ t'Ase WI
oi'e'i''l SoH'etht''''" '-"h' Vsdu ~
""t nor lt-'n9' ~ i d7 at"a''lNe 70 mem
a5t ,'ll" Nn'eh A''eA nav Uo n'p'r "[si'e y.
aver u9elI e!fS no" iue' 'u1H h'' ''f"' 't
ave "s' d'd'N 1'i'T Sl''t We nave com ftt'e"
. UcalN IttSsl'l' we h.o" Ii nui 'o'>c'cn''
.4dt y l. eoihP'afU we "s1 II 'Sai ''S't'-
'ne"' anu Oh ~ t'N IN conjunction VIZ"
ht' i1lf'i"e1'a'tii5 ana 's7"e'fS o' d mo-
i3fnid ne or des'Ht I'VE 'haFacirf' t'fitHf't
he dt9uttstrhce OF hieAlco "a tar dcq iIs''l ~
by US 81 new territory 10 i2fm ne" o'strN-
Ne" states 70 or a"dru 10 tne O'll'i' Ever,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
Bu.ton. Matlh 3l. ISIS. Z p.

Boston March 81, ISIS, Z p. M.
Loadun papers OF Sunday the l2th Msrth,
bought to Liverpool by express, just beiore
n Gale iouia left the wharf, announce the
~esignati u Of Lrri John L Iss.ll.
Duke DE Aumale all declared the Fort OF
Alsisrs a republic, til sgiving in his sdhe-
sion to the new government.
On the receipt of this news a meeting OF
the English Cabinet was held at Granville,
contemplating very smportsnt concessions 10
Ireland and the extension of the elective
lranchize in the United Kingdom.
Thie news is considered OF great impor-
tance here.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-01
STEAM MARBLE WORKS.

STEAM MARBLE WORKS.
RlDGDE ROAD, ABOVE SPRING GARDEN ST,
PHILADELPHIA.
eENHiS extensive establishment il erected on All impro.
b we'd plan, aud by the aid of Steam Power manufsc-
lures all kin6s of Plain and Ornamental MARBLE
WORK, III u superior STYLE. aud al the lowest prices.
The largest aud best assortment of MARBLE MsNTELs,
Imported parior aud Garden SrArUARy, VASES and
For NTkISs, FILES for floors. &c, may he seen at the
Ware Rooms. 10 which the attention of the public il
respectfully invited.
Marble Cutters supplied al all times with a ~ number
of finished Mantels ard Table Tops, Italian Tombs and
Monuments cut to sizes or finishet-aiso constantly on
band, a large assortment of American Grave Stones in
tile rough or finished. Marble in the block, &c.
JOHN BAIRD,
Ridge Road, above Spring Garden street.
Phila, March -, Is4S.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-01
CHARLESTON, March 81, IS49.

CHARLESTON, March 81, IS4S.
The Southern mail brings news from Mex.
ico, of the resignation OF Capt. Denny, who
is coming home.
Both Pennsylvania Regiments are q, San
Angelo all well.
Col. Wynkoop is commanding the brigade
in the absence oI zen. Cushing.