davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26
DIR. SWEETSER'S PANACEA.

IINilS MEDICINE is warranted on oath, not TO con-
tain particle Of Caomel, Corrosive Sublimatc,
Arsenic, Chloride Of Gold any dcctcrious
The principle upon hich this medicine acts is by as
sistng and harmonizng with nature; il drives ont all
by assimilaing with and strengthening the gastric juice
Of the stomach assists digestion in short there Is not
vein artery muscle nerve in the human BODY that
not strengthened by the PANAcEA aud il also posses
ses the remarkable property OF removing mercury
the bones aud joints.
FOR ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN
Scurvey. Scorbutic Affections, Tumors Scroffula or
King Evil, White Swelling, Erysipelas Ulcers Can
GERS Running Sores, Scabs and Blcs time and deter
mined perseverance, in DIR. SwEETsER's PANAcEA will
effect
FOR INDIGESTION
Rejection of Food, Nausea Vomitngs, Nervous afec-
tons Bilious complaints. Headache, Paeness or Fee
male Irregularities, DIR PANAcEA will soon
effect but il obstinate attended w it'll yripings
flying palms, the dose should be increased and the cure
will soon be effected. Let not the patients friyhten
themselves with the idea that they weak to take
much medicine but bear in mind that this mildly one
rating medicine puts not weakness into the frame but
most certainly draws weakness out leaves strength in
its place, and by giving composed sleep night aud
appetite to relish any food, anmatcs the whole frame
with vigorous action clearing the mind and mproy
the sight.
DYSPEPSIA OF FIVE YEARS DURATION
accompanied ,cith Nervous Debility, cured by The
nj
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-30
WHOLE no 397

IS soon as puSSb and lo,l The chapel BEN.
Paul vas soon dressed. and went forth woaler
ng what siiuuld make Gertrude srmmon HIM:
md, abry" all why they should venture hoHnc
IN such night "Tmnnk God. she is sli,..."
nurmnrcd he. 'fhry must have l,errd Of the
nnrral at S., and she came herself to tell
ne. that might know that she hgd returned
IN safety. Dear, thoughtful Gertrude! II was
! wild light fora funeral, anyhow, added Paul,
ia hr entered the way-sIdc chapel and began to
r,nr the bell.
1t was above year since the bell had been
beard before Many started out cf their sleep at
The sound OF is mechanically voice, and mnrmuy-
I'd has'v PRAYER; others slept or, and dreamed
oG it. The iiow as size SIT alone in her little
chamber, shnIdcrrd with t strange fear. Ger
rrudJ snrang up iron, the cold Ground, where she
had acrm nesting close beside her sister, and
where she would probably. soon have slept, with
cry Joy. G"d had Ilca1d hel prayers, and
semi the vuica Of the wny-siIe bell 10 guide her
houcward through the .uow; aud she knew by
HE souud. that it could no. be very far off The
Dung girl felt endowed with supernatural
strength: and lifting the init form OF her sister
III her arms for She " ouL rather have died
with her than hav" left hcr hchind-shC tot,"rcd
forward in the direction from which the soni"!
seemed to come. Now she d:vcrTCd from the
righI path, and the voice Of the bell grew faint
cr aud fainter; ard then. again. il tollrd more
and more loudly and distinctly, aud as she
canght glimpse Of the light il her mothers cot
,agc, /! ceased altogether. as though il knew its
mission was ended.
Having rang TIC accustomed time, Panl Van
dcrpant quilted thu, chapel. ard proceeded home
ward. The snow had ceased TO fall, aud he
saw, 10 his surprise. directly before him, female
figure, slightly clad, ana bearing, as it scc,nod,
some burden. Slowly it toicd on, staggering
beneath the weight it bore, and at length, sank
within few parrI Of widow llol'man's cottage.
For a moment, PaoI thought OF the Wild legend
which LILY had told him concerning the spin. OF
the -wav-sidc chapel but it was only for mo-
men, in the next he had spr1ng forward, and
was kaccling beside the forms of Gertrude and
hcr sister.
We will not attempt TO describe the scene That
followed, or cndcayor to explain, or to add sim
gle remark oi'our o"n to the above smplA and
truthful narrative; but content ours Ives with
adopting and believing Gcrtrudc's own sm ect
creed, that nothing is impossible TO God
The wedding Of Paul Narderpint and Corr
trnAo Hoffman TO * place in the early sprinr,
and Lily was sufficiently recovered to be her sis
tcr's Lridcsll,i'.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-30
The art 0: making Dipped Candles

The talloW, when melted, should be
ladlcd into a wood vessel of convenient
width and depth, which has been prcvi
o0sIy heated by filling it with Ioiing
water for an hour or more. FIJI the
vessel within an inch Of the top with
melted taIiow. and keep it at that height
by adding no, Mliow or hot water BY
this means the candles will be kept OF a
full SIZE at the top, and not taper oil to a
point as is often seen with country can
dies.
The ta'low, when used for Dipping
candles, should not he too hot. A tenn
pcrature that will allow the finger to be
dipped in without burning, is sufficient
ly hot, and at this temperature the can,
dies Will take on the tallow very fast,
The wicks should be lowered into the
melted tallow gradually, and should be
lifted out of the talIow SO slow V that
wheu the bottoms Of the candles are
clear from the surface of the melted tai
low, no talow will run OF them. Wncn
the candles are rai-ed quick out of the
melted talloW, the lalow will run off the
candles III a stream, whereas If the can
dies are raised ont slowl Y, not particle
OF tallow will fall from the candles a
lew trials will satisfy any person in this
matter. II the tallow is boiling hot, the
wick will not take OH the tallow to any
considerable extent. v hen candles are
raised out Of the tallow rapidly, the can
die, will be large at the bottom, and .he
taIloW will extend below the wick, 50
that when burnt in the candlestick, Il
piece of the candle will have no wick
in it. and therefore, for burning will be
useless. Where persons have no suia
bic wooded vessel an iron vessel will
answer for dipping vessel. When tai
low has been thoroughly melted over
tie fire, should 1t be dirty or impure,
throw into it, while hot, small quaint.
ty of finely powdered alum, and in a
short time a scum will be seen raising
to the surface, in appearance like dirty
lroth. Skim this off as it rises. This
scum will rise for half an hour or more.
These dirertiods are plain and easily
complied with, and one trial will be sat
isfactory. Persons by following these
directions will save more than one half
the usual labour of making candles, be-
side having better candles.
Penn Cultivator.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-30

world has been renovated through its
influence the Church, all liberal institute
tons are indebted to it, and We as a ma
ton are Indebted to it for the exalted
privileges We enjoy. And if 'knowl,
edge is power and an enlightened ma
ton can never be cnS!avcd," NAV w
continue TO grow wiser and better
through its advantages until our wtIoIr
population become a learned and vru-
Gus people, until wisdom. knowlcds re
and ri5htncss find dwelling in every
lond--in the hut of the savage and in
the Legislative Hail.
HopsyeN Acattmy, Chester county Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-30
...zps s,.-.z,h s.=as.,~ * r=1 7=sz1o =
For The CcdR Wig
We're Passing Away.

But late the sprnr with crrccring smiles,
Wak'd up tn" frozen earth,
And animate with l'I;' and j"v,
Came natures beauties forth;
But spring has pass'j, and simmer'S gone,
And autun!4's deep decay
Reminds MS Of the solemn truth,
We're passing al away.
Whore ere thc comrades of onr youth,
Friends Of our ct.i..ish ptry,
Ni'A who'll in SporijYc mood We pass'd,
Fl, maHv s"mHr day:
And rna,iy too Of ripe? years,
We ask, Oh where are thry:
And to oar hearts com IS This response,
We're pasSIn. all away.
How many monuments o. woe,
Sianc clustering DER the land;
While fierce disease with ruthless tread,
Stalks round on either hand.
What numbers 'moug the multitude,
The mlrb Of woe display,
To tell us of departed tilcnds;--
We're passing all away.
How vain IT'S then 10 cling TO earth,
With all its ilcct,ng forms,
And for little pntrv wealth,
TO buffet all lis .;orms:
Bat better far, to raise our thoughts,
Unto brighter day,
When we shall loose onr hold on earth,
And cheerful pass away.
Nee L.,ia. R.lNlBLER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-30

THAT AXE.-l'ie other dnv | was
holding man by hand as firm in lis
outer texture as leather, and his s,nburnt
face was inf 'Xjhie as parchment; he was
pouring loni tn TRADE of conlemp'iou on
those people who complain tha, they can
fad nothing to do, as an excuse for be.
coming idle loaIers.
Said |, jeff, what do YOU work at
You look hearty and happy; what are
you at -" Whv," said he, IL bought
me an axe three years ago. that cost me
two dollars that was ali the money | l,ad
went to chopp'ng wood by the cord; I
have done n"NIng else, and have earned
more than SIX hundred dollars, have
drunk no grog, paid no doctor, and have
houyht me a lIuIe farm in The !loosier
State, and shall be married next week to
girl that has earned two hundred dol
lars since she was Is. My old axe!s shall
keep in the drawer, and buy me new
one to cut my wood with "
Alter left him, thought to myself
"that axe" and "no grogn' They are
the two things to make man in this
world. How small! capital! That axe
And then farm, and 4 wife, the best of
all IL eckiy Messenger
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-30
For The Cecil UHiy.
The Art O. Printing.
EY \ STCAENT.


acc,,. c..,,, ,,,.. ,,oo., Characteristics,
lInnnn rights aud l.w: sustained,
Planets weighed and oceans measured,
Are thy sp'""" victories s'ined."
1t is task far beyond oar feeble abiI
titles TO ponrtray 'hr nn5onnded influence
and utIlty OF this glorious art. Yet,
when we tak"a survey OF tie world and
contrast It's present STAT" OF refinement
with It's la:3arouS condition previous 10
the invention of Printing, we nay in
part perceive J's sanitary elects. 1t
Spr'ns up amidst ine dar%n"sS OF the
fourteenth century, and shining with
tn" splcndor OF heavenly lumInary,
dispersed the clouds OF error and super
S''lIon which ten developed mankind.
Printing was first discovered about
the me d'c OF tine fourteenth century,
and we believe ltS discovery IS Justly at
trlbuted to Lawrence Roster 0; the city
OF ''acrIem, Yet some contend that the
place of IT'S discovery is Mrntz, and dis
tlnguI>h that city as its birthplace.
There Is, however, much d'tca!ty In
determining the prrc'S" date and place
OF It's invention, but ii is here matter
OF MINOR importance when, where, or
by whom II originated. our design beng
only to treat briefly OF It's influence upon
the world OF mInd
Printing. forthe last three centuries,
has been the grra. vehicle upon winch
knoWiedg" rides tmmnphan'IN, ana
brushes ignorance and superstition in
hrr path.
NO ocean too W'd" tor Its passage, no
mountain too hl@h for its reach, no PLAIN
too eN'endcd Tor IT'S influence, Lnt ever
onward and onward Is ITS = .or'ouS career,
scattering with open hand the seeds OF
mora and literary icSrarcn,. con'cntment
and happiness.
Printing was grand instrument III
raising the Gospel hurch TO ITS present
elevated condition. 1t un'oid"d 10 the
gaze OF a henl@hted world the merits OF
crn''i'ed Saviour and revealed the
GLORIOUS a'lrIo"''S OF an AII"ISe hrH|
OF "hIch millions OF the human race ha1
never heard,
Gospel truth Shot It's dIVlne beams Jar
and WIDE over the earth, and !doIa,ry
fled from her approach as the night be-
fore the morning sun
The naughty Church OF Rome, that
had so long exercised her tyrann'rai
sway over ITS hyr'ads OF s'ayiah SUBJECTS
had grown rlie Wi'h Inl4ulty, when the
ven OF hrr aDomlnallon began to be
pierced with tins light Which was soon
to reveal and scatter her sullocatIng
darkness. Access 10 khoWlrdSe now
became an easy acquisition through the
medium OF printed books winch were
abunddntly circulated among all classes
and at such reduced prices that It."
were to poor to purchase them. Power
ty no longer competed man to live IN
ignorance The long,dorEened and de-
serted tount OF Divine Revelation now
began to flow throughout the length and
breadth OF the land ,-"lhe DaySpring
from on high" exhibiting Popcry IN all
It's driormitN and sagaCitN. H"alhenISm
vanishcd-lnGdcIity trcmbIed and relax
cd her deadly grasp on the hu'nan soul.
The Temple OF Ignorance which mad
so long been defended by her imprcgna
be barriers began TO trcmb!e-shaSrn
to her foundation by the thuHders o! the
Reformation. The Press, with incrcas-
Ing activity sent abroad It's elevatlna in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-30

N&y&R GIVE Up Here is something
for those who are mourning under ms
fortune, from the New YORK. : dr. Read
it, au" "uy again.
All III. Young moa have 80 be ruined
once--a they hp.i rich or prosperous.
Nothing but L miracle cam save them.
They either get married before they ca,
afford tn" luxury Of 4 witc-or fail. ana
then, mo- I'll! then, are they good for any
ting. Men are not made hv conxiur
lliry seldom thrive long on sngnr pluuc
L" b" men 'hey must rough it. And the
sooner they begin the better. Oaks ,rr
rooted III wind and storm. Oaks. there-
fore; are tru>tWorIy. lIot-hu,lse plau,s
come up III few days-and perish accor-
dinghy.
Look about YOU, and You will hardly
find an old or a rich man. who has M,
been, at some period of lie, Ii bankrupt
eithcrn health or property. Such men
having learned 10y Gods provilences the
value Of what they have lost, being I'M
dl discouraged, have always found lI,em-
selves strengthened by their fall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-30
Education ought to have two founda

Education ought to have two founda-
tons. morality and prudence-moraIlty
TO strengthen virtue, prudence to defend
against the vices Of others. In making
The balance lean to the side of m oraIi,v,
you make dupes or martyrs; in throw
ing the prrponderance on the other side,
YOU make egoliSlc calculators. The
principle oialI society is to do justice to
ones self and 10 others. If one ought to
love his ncighhor as himself, it is, at
least, as right to love himsellas his neigh
Dor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-30

TEARs.-There is ii sacreduess in tears.
they are not the mark of weakness, but IF
power. They speak more eIn1uen,lv
than ten thousand tongues. They are the
messengers of overwhelming grief, of
urep contrll."n, OF unsprakahie love. II
there were wanting any argument to prov.
that man is mortal. would look for it in
the strong convulSive euotions of the
breast when the soul has been rleeplv ay.
lta!ed; when the fountains of FEELING or.
rising, and tears are gushing forth ia
crystal streams. On, sp.lk not harsbly
OF the stricken one--wrrping in silence
Break not the so!eniniy bv rude laurl-
ter or intrusive footsteps. DcsDisc not
woman trars-'hrv are what make her
an angel. SCOT not ithe stern hear, -,
manhood is sometimes melted to tears Of
sympathy-thry are what help to Gle
vate Hmm above the brute. | love to SEQ
tears otailrrlion. They are painful TO-
kcns, but still most holy. There is plea
sure IN lears-an awful pleasure, If
there were none on earth to shed tear
for me. | should be 10th To live. and n,
one might weep over my grave | coul
neVerdie II pra"e,--Dr. Johnson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-30
TTIE yt7 4 X-SIgE BELL.

con, mann, a., winter ,,i,,,,, l.,c ,ron,
And smiled to hear ii,cn ,rII,
With qHjy"srg ijp and Upward glance,
nc l'=c"' Vi '"o 0o'''
On the b,r2rr$ of Il dcary wool, in thc
northern vat If Germany, Stands 4 Isle
way-sile chapel. the hn "A j. nnly tpIleH
y hen 4 iHme,ai GOES past The toi!jh@ O.
i bell is always ID me!a rcholy sound. hui
his, al!hou2h loud, and capable OF benz
heard alta gDeat distance, la Il peculiar.
sad a. d solemn cadence, a. if Il knew it
was eve, in future, to speak Ct any hin.
! inij death
In asnaI! and pleasant c ,tta-e no, "a
! If m he ha2cI, thoT lived at the time Of
( which We w1!c, IA youug man, called
Paul Va d"rpaut- For mamy g'ue.ut:oas
his family occupIed Ike SINE Auu>e, and
oiled tia SAME archaeology bci, al intcr-
val, few and far between; while many lie
! %ends OF the Row fast LcCAyin- cha pei pas
sci from ia.her 10 son. and wee Ee"eatcd
with whic ;ps, around the mlduight
hearth. - Moe .han once it had Glanced
,Iat HE narrator was Interrupted in the
! most interesting part al those wild tales,
an was obliged 10 70 10th In:o tie Carll
nI1ht 10 rrfi!} TO The Nvlrg, ;'y meas OF
the waN-Nd" he'll. hat the dead wc,e 20
W. past 10 ta"lr long home.
1"e pc"e"t proprietor, however. was
10, one 10 care Tor tales or .e-rNd>, lie had
ID" behe. II spirits. and he used TO LAUGH a,
~''A sup f".t'n, IN way That male lhr
Old gossip o, ia" place 5hnddrr aud shake
/ ..rF 1e""s at his ,e'"c'lN. Ii PaGl (""-
| drr a1' had "i late h"-U" To entertain sp'l-
Gus ih.u MS 'hat 1t Is NOT good 10. nau l0
be alone, 1t was "SsnredIy some o.hcr sc"'i
meHt dian lear which rugrM ler"i 'l.ern, o.
he wo"Ij no. have made choice oIGrtgUde
Holman Tor Il compa@l"r' u"ir-~ indeed he
'h""@!ii W''h on s"'ves, HAT there Is II 81
rer charm a4".nai The power Of the evil ON"
than love io' one another aul tru-, IN G,l'
GerruJe was the eldest child Of a poo!
widow, who occupied an adjoining cottage.
Nn" spuoaod sewed, and made lace. tend
ell and arranged flowers, which her Lille
brother, Eric, sold al The marker pace, nur
Sed and waited upon her a-el mother, OF
r'mprd and laughed with her young sister,
LAY. She was never idle-never out OF.
siIr!is, and her sweet voice he heard, from
mornm4 I'LL night, singing al her wheel, or
among her flowers or us she passed fear
essly through Tia dreary wool, where few"
cared % be after nj yh,-iall. G,'trnde fear
ed nothing bu' doing wrong Some times
tie poor gil ia"cied that might be wroa-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-30

"!Iave you ground ali the tools right
sharp, as told You this morning, when |
went away 7" SAID IA carpenter toa rath-
or green lad whom he had taken for an
apprentice. "Al but the hand-saw, sir,n
replied The lad. promptly ] couldn get
all the gaps quite ", Of that'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-30

iRlsH DENIAh.-An Irish boy, who
was trying I" grl IA place. denied that he
wdS an IRISH bov.-"l DON'T know wI,n1
You mean by not being an Irish man,n
SAID the gentleman who was about lirinp
han; ""ut this | know, YOU were born in
Ireland" "Och, your honor, if that's alI.n
said the boy, "smaI blame To that. Sup
pose had been born IN stable, would
have been n horse ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-30

""''', wiz" hef ''''s "e' iioa"'e o'' iio'
'""" ,,rS ,.
W Nv say ;" IA!
j, ''''',''.'' ''"" "N "'% ." "'e
'"' S s,''',' you '.. N" ~ ave '|,-' ~,
!! N"' ''P'''" i""' {" ''''Ey -
!'' S"'' '"'''''''e'' 'I'!i "','''"'
~ '''',,7 "' NV 'V''"''''' '''''I' ~ ''"'
y" W. ',,'' '"5 w., VI e '''''' ''''' a.
Wy ',''''' NV ""''r'' ~ '"''0 nv '''' "
'''"' ''-' '''' VIC :" "'''' '''1 "I''' W
INV, '0''''' ~" - ''' ''"' NV ''.''''
''''. ,...1 ','.o''',' ~ O'''- ~
'' a.,
"'"'" wa, '''''''' ''|'''@'' '''o '"''', -, "
y, '''7'' 1885, we
'','' y, ''' "'''' '''''''.'7 "
't'',' =" "'' '.,'' ,'" ''.','':N
,'.,. '' W.. ","1 ' O., "a
-"' 49,
"' ' '''I ~, "'r pray "''',v I'll" '''''
-!
go l,,,v hv b,,, os ,ou oshr III. ov,r.s
stoo Of his couu,e' ,,re ,b,, al was over
! For = monnn, t},o o,d h,ron was startled
| hy a wild AID sL,i'';Ip shr;ek and he al
vancpJ, nf e. n,us.. aud hGel her from,
rhe ornun1 wi or. sle had f,,r,n---La
r.und she was dead her heart had broken.
The lopv Of fire v,,no l,iyr,,is so,1 ,o
have been sccr.,,, i,,,,rel somewhere
within IN. n,pcnr,s of tho c,,noD yh;Ia
rIar Of hi, be,ro,lcl w,s conynyel h,ck
70 rhn s,rrrd;d I.ir;,I mara nrhor ancestor.
I'm, ,vo :. ,;.b, L,,. sI,; :, o.,,,,s =, ,,,,.,
over thr ln,,,Iv ora,. of h., ,,,,larnI
,,vsru
s.A,I Ala vo,, ro,,ry o,or ,,o,ro, .,o.
orv,r;nr asked lo IiIo rr;o ri p.nI VA.
l,r,au, =, hi, si.tnr c,,,u1,d hpr ,,,,.,-
live
tA.e.,1reren,her no,v C,o ,;oht ,.,.
sjriog alone in nv Ii,'e ro,,arc WHOM die
,iucr'y lrlrI fArna lren rr.In. s,ccna.I ,.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-30
TRUSTEES SAI,E,

BY virtue Of a decree of the Court of
Chancery Of Maryland, the undersigned
as Trustee, will offer at Public Sale, on
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-12

turn Second. il offence against the admnistra-
ten Of public justice for what greater offence agains,
public Justice than that which obsiuc;s justice, and ena-
bes the unjust To triumph Third, il crime
against science thus 10 abandon without care the geo
log zeal and botanical collections of long and distant ex
petition In his first expedition into California, Colonel
Fremont had los, By the falling OF a mule into one
OF the abysses of the Sierra Nevada, his botanical
specimens of two thousand miles collection. IL was
accident for which he could have no feeling but
OF sorrow, consoed by the hope OF replacing it, He had
replaced ihs lost collection this his second exped
In the midst of and Instructions he had relieved the
duties OF the camp and the field with the pursuits OF
scence-and above ALL in replacing the thousand speci-
mems OF his dear lost plants. TO them lost again,
not by the accident Of mountain peril but by the act OF
man. was occasion for emotion of different kind
from that OF That they not forever lost
was owing to no good will of Kearny. They were
brought home, above year after they left, in the
United States ship Ere and committed by Fremont many
damaged by their long voyage to the skiul and aiec
tionate hands Of DIR. Touey
lsPEECH TO BE coNTINUED.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-12

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
IL AUCTION.-On Wednesday, the 18th instant shall
SELL the residence of Mr.. James Young, New Jersey
avenue, Capitol HILL south Capitol gate, at 10
O'clock a. M large lot Of furniture, viz:
Mahogany sofa, dining breakfast, and card tables
DO sideboard, buTe aus, ghtsiands
Do workstand, bronze maniel clock
Cane, rush. and wood-sea chairs rockers, NC.
Hail. solar mantel and other lamps
Androns, shovel and tongs, tenders
Plated candesticks pier and o:her glasses
Paror and chamber window curtains, blinds
Maple high and low post bedsteads
Feather beds and mattresses, bed curta ms
Paror, chamber, passage, and step carpets
Hearth rugs. straw mating, crash
Cooking, parlor and other stoves, brass front CRATES
China, glass, and crockery
Also good LOT of kitchen requisites.
Terms: All sums and under $40, cash $40, a
credit of and months, for satisfactorily
dorsed, bearing interest A. GREEN,
Sept9-d Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-12
.M.gfsTI.v 4 WRIGHT, .qwctfoneers.

THE subscribers, having obtained license auction.
GERS taken the house Seventh street, door
north of Pennsylvania avenue, lately occupied by Mr. Da
vid Waters and having fifteen years experience sales
men, offer their services dispose of real and
properly, every description, in Washington and George
town, and will receive for private sale all kind:
of and secondhand furniture, dry-goods books STA
onery, Watches jewery, NC. They will give particular
personal attention sales at private dwellings; also,
orphans and sales and pledge themselves
make prom pit returns in all cases
JOHN MARTIN,
EDWARD S. WRIGHT,
Aug 26-eolm 7th street, Penn. avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-12

MISS M j. TAYLOR'S SCHOOL, In street, betwe
Hl Sd and Al streets, will reopen Monday, September
when she will be happy again TO receive her former pu
pills. with any others committed to her The usual
English branches together with Latin French, music, and
drawing, will be taught, and her pupils receive her faith
full and personal attention. both in studies and scpline
The terms OF tuition will vary in department accord
ing to the age and attanments OF the pupil.
References and all further information with regard her
school will be supplied her residence Gas abovc) by
prospectus personal interview
Aug. 25-co2W