davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-11-11

.,
&'Er!MohE n 1 - ~ -1f'T r! yea
NoU. 3: 'r. ship Lady Peel JONES' '...N' } ,r~
Sch. Michigan, Terry, 80. oiio
Canal boa, Potomac, AMI eight others s"sq", vaiIty
Noe. !, o. br,". snip GoS'"F' HOI""' 'nr ti,, n
LSr. ship Acadia, Dunn, .'.'' Halifax; N. :.
Brm bark h pier, hrhd"p, nF'l:'Cii
Br. bark lavnc'bit, fihn'y' ..'..'' -. norfolk
iiark Slas Mtr"an, Long, '..'.'.'... K!o Janriro
- SyIph, Ryder, -. -. b'st'"
= Z. H. Chapin, Collier, ......'., n "fIGahs
Br. brig Tweed Nl'Dougal, ......M Maitland, y. ,
Syria, Mast'rs' 800; Windsor; do
Brig G"u1"=an, FNck.', '..... i>ihG.ioh' . an
- Kat P"nd@rga>t, Evans, ''..3 =u'd'Ha' / Is
- u nri.'1a, Thn''to", ..'...'. Portland
-->- Er"ii"a, hrrinb't, ......'..'.'; OTTO
- L. & ". ,rmstromg, Thompson. Wv York
- Harriet, Mitchell. ....... Charleston
B.. sch Victoria, Fish"r, -.'Ahdco
- Carl, ,In' "ufFy''''' ''''' ~
Sea. Ja {, hli'i r, :.::...'. fort t,of''
- jas pm turner, H'noe' ..'..'''.'.r @'" -"'S
- Ai'c', 5 a'"an; ..'...'' ..'.''.H' ,rN
- Connecticut, tiwond- -. Hit'n
- ns'tim.r,, Sisigh,: .....,... .....d.i;o
- Pnnsyivalia, iiohHan go r;.; "i,;'
- S'a *lpwnr, OAK :. go. ..Ph!Ad: iphia
- G orge ". Corner, Graham, 49,. char'"S "a
Nor. s. Bark Ia,yr nee, Mayo,....... Boston
Brig Poni,n.y. M9uatt. ....... Rio !ameiro
- Winthrop, Haskell, Ellsworth, Me-
- Lady Ad ms, Hmna, .......N"w EOrk
Br. sch. Champ:cn. NJ ar:s,....... Ba'5a 'ocs
- = Flower, Fo>t"r, 'h,rnnni
Sch Thau7S II jop =. Green, ....... Spanish Vain
- H. n Gambriil, Johnsoa, Hay 81
- Edna, !a"vis. 800. New org
Canal boat J II. Gi"sc, and foar others, >us. vail
N0p. I. Sch. Atlanta, Briggs, ....:..:. sd m
Srh. NJ rdian. Fields, .'.fh'ia9' iPn'"
Nor. ;. iir brig Alec. II Kay, =. Galway
Sch. Hlnnah Grant, smith, .'.Nr" ,nryr2t
Canal hat H:nrr Clay, aud tco 9th rs. Su<lvtlt y
Nop. g. Bark Frances PIriFii-:, IravctS,in H''y
Brig Ann Maria. uicif, -. Bo<'on
Sch LYDIA. Post, &C.,. -. New YORK
Nor ~. Bark Pionrer. Eilridg', ..BoS'on
Brig Boston, NicS:r Son, 49, hi''o
= Elisha Doanr: L9r'"g' ai'io
Sch Bona eis'a' Mrin.yrf''.'' '"'o" e, n ,s
- John Allyne, Ellis, .....''-s'" h,,"'"r'
- = --------------- tf@rea
Nor = tr. hrig rurSn,', burrows go ~ ''N
Noe. 4 Bark Ida, iaIl'H' -. go boston
Hanov. brig Amas's, Fever, 'ho,'"na'n
Brig Jnstina' Johnson, -. :. h'ro'ce
Sch Roe. Avery, Ntw orN
- Hero, Lcvcr'on, .............. Ph'lah"iphia
Union. Harrington, ..Nortoik, Nc.
- Eug mia. Mcguire, .:.. ditto
Sch Repeater, 'rravcrs. ........ Alexandria
Nov I. Br. brig Alan Potter, Hitchinss. Liverpool
Sch. Samuel Butler, Ridgcway,.. 80. West lhdtts
= Brothers. Hosm.r. RoSion
- Eliza b. Jones. f"rhr.. .......' Norloik' &c
Nou. ). Bark Douglass. Gibbons, .bcmarara
Bark j. w. Paige, Taylor bos'on
- Clntoua Wright, Coleman, Port Naithaii
Nou. 9. Sch. Oriental, w 'b'tcr, MOBILE
Nov. 10. Bark Abagun, Dngley, .... .Amst ,rdan
Sch Gnn Taylor. "h'te''.'.....''' "sst innlIs
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-11-11


Stock on hand, 9Th inst, % 434 hhds
WOOL.-We have no transactions TO report, hold
crs have been Keeping back anticipating an improve
ment in price it change takes pace IN the political
affairs OF the country.
FREIGHTS-A first class ship has beca taken to
load Flour for Liverpool Is. cd per bril-; another
is loading Grain for London at Sd. per bushcl. Sc
verai engagements Of Bremen vessels have taken
place for Tobacco TO Bremen at los. per hid; and
bark is loading (neary tnshcd) for Amsterdam at
per 30s hid. The rates to the West Indies remain
much as last week 81 for dry bris, and Coast
wsc though irncr as follow:
To Boston-Coa, Ssl.75; Flour 90 cts; Corn,6 cts.
" Ports in Maine, Flour 27d30 cts. -. .do.TdS g
i" New York, Coal 4 / 80 .......... do. g
" Providence, Flour 20a25 cts.... do 6a6z
WESTERN TRANSFORMATIONS rates
through from Baltimore to Pittsburgh via Baltimore
and Susquchanna Railroad and Canal are as follow
viz:
Dry Goods, &c. in bxs. per 100 lbs.,. 80. 50 cts
ditto ........... in bales. ...75 g
Hardware, Drugs and Fruit, 10 "
Qucensware.. ..........'..... -...'.... ou
Gotte' -. '''.'' -'..''.''''''tc g., 40 10,
licrrIngs, ............-. '-.... '.-- Si.lG2'
Shad and Mackcrcl ..............l.2 20
ON THE NATIONAL ROAD
From Cumberland to Wheeling per loo lbs
TO Pittsburgh Z" rs
BEEF CATTLE. The offerings at the drove
yards on Monday were again large, numbering 2lOO.
butchers; $50 were driven Eastwardy, aud $40 LIFT
drovers hands. The prices paid ranged from
to S3.l2., gross equival ant to Ia SO per l0o lbs
net. Live Hogs. in good supply. have been selling
freely at 4 75a i 5.25, the latter for choice.
misunderstanding has advanced to Sac per
cent. prem, but the market is not active The fol-
lowing are our quotations for other Foreign and
Domg siic:
Kills on London fsterl'1 6OdaysS n per CT prcm
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-11-11

LATEST DATES-FnoM
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23.-H AYRE, Oct %.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-11-11

EXCHANGE.-Sterling has advanced to Sac per
cent. prem, but the market is not active. The fol-
lowing quotations for other Foreign and
Domestic
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-11-11
Eg ALTE WI q hs e:

SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER II, 1915.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06
The ChartiSts Petition.
To the Honorable the Commons

To the Honorable the Commons of
Great Britain and Ireland, in Par.
lament assembled. s!l.meia'
We, the undersigned, inhabitants Of
the British Isles, and subjects oil the
British crown, thus avail ourselves of
the constitutional privilege Of submit
ling the consideration Of our political
rights and wrongs to your honorable
house, in the hope that they will receive
from you that degree of attention which
the Importance Of the one and the op-
pressiveness Of the other demand from
the guardians Of the civil, social, and re-
ligious rights Of the people. NJ.
Your petitioners declare, that, the
grea. end of all governmental institu-
tions should be the protection Of life,
the security ofproperty, the promotion
Of education and morality, and the diffu,
sion Of happiness among all classes. q
That your petitioners consider the
only legitimate basis Of an equitable
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06
Death of Gen, Ashley.

The Union Of Sunday says: Il is with
profound regret that we have to state
the death Of Chester Ashley, ESQ.,, ons
Of the U. s. Senators from the State 81
Arkansas. He was walking about in
perfectly apparent health on Monday,
was attacked on Tuesday, and Is now
no more. This rapid and melancholy
event has filled both Houses oi Cong.
ress and this whole community with the
deepest comniiseration. Yesterday
the Senate was bu, short time in sss.s
sion, and adjourned out Of respect to
their dying colleague. In an hour af.
terwards he breathed his last. Very
soon after the melancholy tidings was
received at the House, they too adjourn.
ed.
General Ashley was an influential
and respectable member Of the dignif.
ed body to which he has belonged for
several years. He was Chairman Of
the Judiciary COMMITTEES: and his
voice, though not often heard in the
chamber, was always heard with re.
spect. He was beloved in hi. domes.
tic circle, and ammble in his private re-
lations. We cannot adequately express
the sympathy which the whole commu.
nifty feel for his amiable wife and daugt.
er, who administered the last offices OF
love to the expiring Senator. We
leave it TO his other friends to sketch
his political life, and do full justice 10
his portrait.
|, is remarkable circumstance, that
one Of the senators from Arkansas has
within month, resigned his seat, and
the other is now removed by death.--
Her two senator's will now owe their
places TO the appointment, Of her gov.
ernOr. ea.i H'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06
Foreign Items by the Acadia.
FRANCE

THE WOUNDED OF THE REVOLUTION,
&c.-In France, the wounded in the
late Revolution received into the public
hospital OF Paris were 638, viz: 264
men and IA women. Of these, up TO
the 10Th, 97s had been discharged, and
SO died. There now remain 253, viz:
246 men and women.
The Department Of the Minister oi
War has been very busy since the &c.
counts came Of the disturbances al vi
emma, and it is said that the Govern
ment has given orders for an army to
be assembled on the eastern frontiers
of France, to watch the movements
which they expect to follow in Lom.
hardy and the rest of Italy.
An immense French army Of obser.
vation is in the course of being formed
on the whole of the Italian frontier,
from the Mediterranean to Switzerland.
The Constitutional publishes letter
dated Toulon, the 25th ult., which
states that reinforcement Of 10000
men is about TO be sent TO the army in
Algeria.
The streets Of Pari. have lately been
crowded with deputations Of patriotic
workmen, going 10 the Hotel de Vile,
with their offerings for the benefit Of
the Republic.
DEMONSTRATIONS BY THE PEoPLE.-
Remonstrances have been addressed
to the Provisional Government BY the
Diplomatic Agents Of Belgium, Prussia
and Austria for allowing Beigians, Ger.
mans and Poles to make public demon
stration against their respective Gov
ernments. M. Lamartine replied that
the French Government had no inten.
ton of interfering against those Gov.
ernments, but that it could not deprive
their subjects in France Of the liberty
Of freely expressing their sentiments.
With respect to the Poles, he is stated
to have boldly declared that France
felt the greatest sympathy for their
cause, and would not be unwilling to aid
them to regain their nationality and
liberty. 3H,l
ATrEMprEp REvoLuTIoN. AN insur.
rection occurred in Madrid on the night
Of the 2sth uIt. A plan had been form.
cd to overthrow the ministry by means
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06
LATE FOREIGN NEWS
From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Ariyalof the US. Steamer America

The America sailed from Liverpoo
on the 18th ul,. The following is ur
abstract of the news brought by her:
The report is current that Louis Phil
lippe has gone 10 America.
Manufactures are very dull. Provi
sions firm.
The repeal papers are very violent
O'Connell has had an interview with
Lord John Russell, in which he had ask
ed large concessions. Lord John re-
fused to make known the intentions o
the government at present.
The Chartist meeting al Remington
Common, near London, on the llth
passed off quietly, although much ex.
citement prevailed. About two hun.
dred thousand Chartists assembled in
Mass Convention, and sent a deputa.
ton with their petition, (Which is some
hundreds of yards in lengthy TO the
House Of Commons.
Ireland remains quiet. The revolu.
tonists seem overawed by the Govern.
ment, for the present; the peasants,
however, are arming and practising
shooting. The Repeal meeting passed
off quietly.
France continues her military pre-
parations.
Russia promises non-interference in
the domestic affairs OF other States, il
her territory is respected. Serious dis
turbances have occurred in St. Peters
burg.
Denmark has commenced war a.
gainst Schlessing and Holstein, and a
fierce battle near Flensberg has result
ed in favor Of the Danes, after heavy
loss on both sides.
Prussia has ordered her troops to ad-
vance in support of Holstein. Should
the Danes retaliate by closing the pas.
sage OF the Sound, his territory will be
invaded.
In Hesse Cassel an insurrection has
broken out.
In Cologne frigh:ful riot occurred
on the 10th, resulting in much blood.
shed.
Madrid is quiet, and Spain seems but
little effected by the convulsions in 9th.
er States. ..
Austria has everywhere met with re.
verses in her contest with the landlords.
The Polish Committee in Posen has
established subcommittee throughout
the Duchey, who are calling the people
to arms. With only sharpened scythes
for weapons, they have repulsed the
Prussians, Gu, off the mails, tore down
the Imperial Eagles and seized govern.
ment treasures.
Holland, Belgium, Berlin, Palermo
and Rome, remain quiet.
Turkey has ackno wledged the French
Republic.
In Hungary the Arch Duke Stephen
has been placed on the throne.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06
C.s.pA.-A London letter to III

CANApA.-A London letter to the
New York Courier, SAYS
SIN the midst Of all these changes
and overturnings, people begin to ask,
"How long will Canada be contented
under the rule of Great Britaini"-
Should she revolt and establish her own
independence, the West Indies, who
have every cause for discomfort with
the ruling powers at home, (whether
Wing or Tory,) will not be long fol-
lowing a successful example. Amid
the destruction Of thrones in Europe
the fall Of the colonial power Of this
country would not occasion much sur
prise. The subject is freely discussed
at the Clubs, and among the rner-
chants" ~ t'A' 2 q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06

lJ- BY reference to the ituary column in to-
days paper. will be seen that the editor has been
called upon to perform sad and melancholy duty
A beloved and almost idolized sister has been con-
signed 10 the silent tomb. This will account for
the lack of interest and variety in to-day paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06

The STATE OF WiscoNslN.-.Governor
Dodge, ,ofthe Territory ofWisconsin, has
just issued his proclamation declaring
that the constitution lately submitted to
to the people Of that Territory for
adoption, preparatory TO their assuming
the position ola State o! the American
Union,has been approved by majority
Of lO,23l votes out of 2,50t votes cast.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06

The Democrats Of Wisconsin hsvs
nominated Nelson Dewey, Of Grnat
county, Tor Governor, and John q.
Holmes, for Ii. Governor. 81 81 Il tadf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06

Let District, John Snyder, Hamilton.
I'd George Kesling. Warren.
"a /" Francis A. Cunningham, Preble.
lth /" G. Volney Dorsey. Miami.
6th Charles NJ. Godfrey. Putnam
6th 8. Samuel Myers, Crawford.
7th John w. Bell, Highland.
9Th Daniel Cockeriil, Adams.
an Samuel Diffen derfer, Pickaway.
10th Theodore Carpenter, Delaware.
IIth Daniel ]. Swinney. Richand.
I2th Lewis Anderson, Lawrence.
18Th John Lidey, Perry.
l4th William Lawrence, Guernsey.
18th William C. Walton, Monroe.
I6th =" Joseph Burns, Coshocton.
ei-ih (" VIM. Mcdonald, Jefferson.
18th David A. Starkweather, Stark.
10Th /" Joel B Buttles, Trumbull.
10Th /" Henry B. Payne, Cuyahoga.
2lst /" Abjah Ives, Huron.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06
FOR PRESIDENT. e
W LEWIS CAS- S,
gub;eet 10 the decision of a National Conuenfio
FOR GOVERNOR, +,
JOHN B. w ELLER,
OF BUTLER COUNTY.

ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
Le Grand Byington, of Pike county.
Samuel Starkweather, of Cuyatoga.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-05-06

ATTEMPTED REvoLuTloN.-An insur.
rection occurred in Madrid on the night
Of the 2sth ult. a. planhad been form.
cd to overthrow the ministry by means
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-02
PLANTERS HOTEL.
NEW ORLEANS.

II. IfaAnHlafz el thIz establishment bea saye
Ia ialafin tie paAlIe ihat tiny sliII continue ia
aeeenmadzie all Nha az disposed 10 ,of linen,
WIN taHf patronage. TheF haase bas bren
thoroughly eleanzHa and fitted. aud lbeiF Table.
they Neninfa Ia usseft. : Unsurpassed bg sny
aillrf IN the city. The Planters Hotel !. an
On aud VEL kHown establishment. situated IN
5aaal street, nuar the eufnff Of Ganh street. the
hasl aazIhess theIeushiara in the wbeie city: and
The ffanfistafs tlallef themselves that a more
aafesable and pleasant fFsIdeaes could not b.
paeafsd by lfaHeiefs. during then soioqta her,
iaaa L oiltfad At this establishment.
ihfy have lsaasd tie laIse new hotel feeentls
eleeted BY III laedb nfaadsgee. adjoining The
ahoie establishment. which they have opsnsd IN
eanhseilaa With It. exclusively for The aeeoume.
datum Of lamlllaa. aud hafe ilted i up aud fsfn.
ishea II IA zll le une4aallsa by any iany araft.
neilz IN the RHale snulhFn enunif,. To I'M.
haH u te.f establishment. they would esnse.ally
lHtlie LIE attention Of iamlsa travelling ihtuush
q aeaIias IN tie ely. As ihniE pres VII be lover
thaa thoze charged ii aaY establishment n lie
seatA having sinslaf accommodations. To nil.
ihefslsffs Aho are dsfased i6 be made comfortable
Al ia9dsfais nIiee, tiey would respectfully spieit
turn. Immediately On then aHYaI, 10 a6air. "a,
the Planters. Hotel.
YOUNG i CHANDLER.
HFaffisfans.
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-02
NEW ORLEANS TYPE FOUNDRY
and Printers DePos,
30. ll rNNAL srRLIT ROM.
OPPOSITE TtT cusroa.noc't.

II ~ GREEN respectfully announces TO
L. robl..hsn and funtsrs. that hs has
established complete aud oitsnage 3lPE
FOUNDRY ia this CITY
ItE Boa LrtfEh ai this Foundry was cut 10
orirf By wofkmrn Of iang experience, and as no
expense was spared to obtain the handspuiFa
laces, and 10 perfect tbrm ia every respect, The
assertion Is scRturfd that 4 will b. found The
'handsunssi ia the uuird States
AIso. a very handsome assortment Of floveFs'
Combination Blfjst., and lnn Li1gEH Of the 'irsl
.Uls. 10 which the attention oi fuulru is so
lftled. heisfe purchasing elsewhere. Al aiiiclcs
msuulaelursi al this foundry shall be- Of ma
iefial equal II not superior 10 sos Manufactured
al the North, aud as they VIII lr furnished al
New York purrs the prupfeisi VI ihn new fnlft'
prsr trusts 10 meet with due encouragement
The Subscriber b asa Agent Tor the sale Of
Nappief Washington AID smih farsfs, which,
together Wiih Ghasrs, tasrs, Composing Sticks
fumhufe, Garys, fnnluf luk Oi ali culoTs, IN
cudInr every article Ia the Printing business, Kept
constantly Oh hand at moderate aies
1.-the propnsian Of newspapers who will pub
ltsh tins advertisement siK mouths, aud send a
paper 10 this Foundry weekly, will be paid fer tic
advertisement by purchasing sin times The amount
Of advertisement; blli ia Type ...
H. II. GREEN.
Opposite the Cnsioinhonse,
d. Propfielors Of newspapers, who have pub.
Iished the advertisement Of GHEENg 4 Co, will
ptnae suspend il, aud iaseil The above.
may 10, leIr.22
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-02

COMMENCING "RANA. "A Cass paper.
called the Carroll Waichmau, thus holds
forth;
"lixrEvslvE fEEpNG.-To elect Pres.
idont opposed, as Gen Taylor says he is,
10 the exercise OF the Veto power, in favor
Of everything Congress is Ia favor Of, and
against everything Congress il against,
aud whose want OF experience and ability
as Statesman, would compel him to
follow blndly the direction OF advisers, Is
something we hope free, intelligent,
and thinking people will not be guilty Of.
1t would hardly be lcss absurd to put II
HOG, or any othcr equally stupid beast,
mioa palace, aad Jtclhim a. The rate qt
h0Waad d9iiars u ge,n."
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-02

Ills saatels are but yet in the bud, and
will oulY attain matufity when all nations
shall learn that the hero af Buena Aisla
has heen raised by his eountymen to the
seat oil Washington, which he IS 50 well
fitted, To defend and 10 aaofn Zachary
Taylor IS known throughout the world
aud the stars and stripes will never ne
dishonofed, whila the slail from which
they float Is eonhded in his hands.
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-02

A THRILLING lNcDGSr.-luth the course
of the Hon. x. W. Thompson's remarks
at the baltimore Ratification Meeting.
he asked. "Whal has Old Zach done
Here a voice in the crowd ropned-Ill
tell You what he has done. About two
weeks ago | stopped at Gen Tuylor's
house, aud he received me in the most
cordial manner gave me a comfortable
meal and a good feather bed TO sleep on,
aud in the morning ten dollars to pursue
my journey with.
Mr. IT, then inquired Of the person
speaking who he was; to which he re.
piled that he was wounded soldier on
his return from the army in Mexico.
This incident created great enthusiasm
among the crowd Of listners and was the
prelude to the mention Of yarions ancc-
dotes by Mr. r., Illustrative Of the good
ness Of heart and kind feelings Of Gen.
Taylor
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-02
UPHOLSTERY ARTICLES.
no. 20 CAMP STREET.

10. 20 eAhiP STREET.
0tltaHs.
filE subscriber has on hand large and egn
4 etal assailmfut Of almost every article in
tie Upholstery aaY, which. on aeaaaBt Of tie
adsaaeed siaig Of the aeaaaa he ailaf At very lew
ffesss Amaaz The eooda On hand, he would
anumeFate
CURTAIN sfuffs.
sils. wefsisd, aud eatloa nama.k., ,Frs4eA sd
bobnet and muslin white curtains:
plain aud figured musins, &c.
coRNlCE, POLES. BANDS. &C..
Wooden, bfass, and velvet eefaer,
hra4s and wooden poles.
"'nlip.4 acorn" "polkl,' "sfn." ant yariels
Of Other eoHain kands aud pms
TRANSPARENT WlNDOW.sHADEs
Tho stock af this atcie !. as iui. and Of a,
haudsomc pailoius, as can be found any where
an'ohg which afe Scripture, Chinese, and othef
SCENES, large Golhic., sc.
MuSQUlrO BARS AND MEETINGS:
English hoblnslt, musn liBen lnusguiio bars and
neiliassi "a great variety aud quantity.
FEATHERS, CuBLED HAIR. &c:
Eealheis "a lois Of from ! pound to TOO pounds;
aad cuded hair Of various qualities.
Together with iniiliag, oil cloth, carpets. rugs.
malr, iibis OIL cloths, wall paper. Ia lsfye and
handsome assohmrnl,l cords and lassels. lrinRe..
glmls, iiIo'hoaid papers; cotton, wonted, linen,
and nib boraeFings and bindings; hair.colh win.
dos papen, ready made hair or moss mattresses.
bed furniture. Ac, Ne.
li halranfed spung mattresses made 10 order.
aud Upholstery work executed with drspateh.
JOSEPH ETrER
may l0.99
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-02

One OF the Ohio Licntenanls of the
volunteer regiments, after the battle Of
Monterey got leave to 20 home and do
a lIitle recruiting. lie got home, aud ol
course was the Lion Of his district. and
his recruiting business went on SWIM.
mingly
"Thc soldiers through the town marched
gay
And the village all flew to the sound
OF the drum
When "a pretty fair squad were ready
TO take up their march iof the field ol
glory, the Lieutenant addressed his men,
surrounded by the anxious aud patriotic
multitude.
"Wcll now, boys, | suppose when you
see the General, who has been chawiug
up the Mexcans like hog in a corn heap.
You expect 10 see q croaieF A.n-d 80
he Isl But if You expect TO see him an
covered up like some OF our Generals at
home you'll be most d-nably mistaken.
No yiyS' 'Oll Zack aiu't Of that breed.
he ain't and Mcle amt no y15ficaias
ktaa gf Dse IN hanging prHay cq1giiss
0yo'ta njc rising soir
The cheers were dcaining
YaHkee Biade-
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-02
VIEW ORLEANS
BOOK DEPOSITORY.
No. ~ CAMP STREET

CONSTANTLY on hand, at the above sstab.
" iishmcnt a general assortment of Books OF
every description, and particularly school Books,
such as are inoaily used in tho south and south.
west Also, Medical aud Nisceii1Hsoaa Boots.
embracing the best standard auihors, a. we'll a.
late publications OF every kind. Country mer-
chants aud tescheTs will 6Bd at all iimea as ahoye
the bast assorted stock q every kind Of school
requisites he the aouhcn country Blank Books
and Stationary % so kinds, suitable for country
uads Al lis ioresi prices
; NOupALls Bookseller and Sialioner,
22-lm. No. 4g Camp street.
Washington telegraph., 1848-08-02

Gen Cass philanthropy is as compre
hensive as the oyerarching ky.-StaaH-
ton Democrat
And his prospects are as blue says the
Louisville J0M0a1