davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

The macontent movement of the Wings in the
city Of New York does not appear to meet much
sympathy in other places. The Buffalo CONNER
cial Advertiser says:
"our city friends may rely upon it that the country will
not be frightened from its popey by the very solemn farce
that has been played off in New York. There some few
in the country who feel indignant the insult offered
rabe statesman and ustrous citizen by the assumption Of
certain parties in New York that he is their exclusive proper
ty-an assumption, by the way, that has done Mr. CLAY
more harm than all other combined, and which, more
than any thing else has prevented his being President Of
the United States but most people disposed to regard the
whole movement simply ridiculous"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

The Wing Conferees of the Fifteenth Congress
sional District of Pennsylvania composed of the
counties of York and Adams, met on the 9th instant
at East Berlin, and recommended for reelection the
present faithful and popular Representative, the Hon.
HENRY Mes. We regard this as settling the ques-
ton, for Doctor Ms and will unquesonaby defeat any
and all competitors As the York correspondent Of the Bal
more Clipper remarks, nothing short Of locomotive or
magnetic telegraph can beat him."
1t will be recolleced that the Wing Convention of Adams
county recommended the selection Of DANIEL VI. SMrsEn
Esq as the Wing candidate but when the Conerees met
letter produced from that gentleman gracefully waving
his unquesonabe claims and urging the reorganization Of Dr.
Mes as the most certain Of ensung the Of
Wing to the next Congress from the district The letter OF
Mr. Smyser is written with accustomed eoquence and ability
andhe Just and magnanimous sentiments with which abounds
commend to the favor Of all true Wings Mr. SsIsER by
his whole action in this NATTER has entitled himself to the
ing favor OF his political friends both in and Of the Con-
gresona district, Of which he is ornament and Of which,
but for his choice he would have been the accomplished
Representative in the National Legislature Tribune
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

By resolutions adopted at Public Meeting Of
the Wings Of the city of Quincy, the friends of
TAYLOR and FILLMORE in the State of ILLINOIS and
the adjoining States are requested to attend Mass
Meeting to be held at Quincy on Thursday, the 18th
ofnext month. The Alton Telegraph and Review"
approves of the suggestion, and says: All that
now seems necessary to enable the Wings to car
ry the State for the distinguished nominees Of the
Philadelphia Convention is portion of the spirit
cumstances more unfavorable, they reduced the
Locofoco majority to less than two thousand votes
. similar effort this year may and probably sciH
: enrol Illinois among the Whig States Of the
: Union."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

lND1ANA.-A letter from Lafayette, Indiana, to
the Louisville Journal, says: r"..
1t has been lndustriously circulated, until the lie has
gained credence with the Wings, that Gen. TAYLOR
cannot touch bottom in this State The same thing was said
Of Cienden in Kentucky until the Wings abroad despair
ed of his election There is truth in the report about
Taylor in Indiana than there in this report of the nevita-
BILE defeat Of Crtenden. To show you how the
will inform you that day two ago friend informed
that in coming from Charlottesville this place he met from
four to five hundred wagons and that but of the drivers
was for Van Buren, twenty for Cass and the rest fol
Taylor You may rest assured that Indiana will stand up fol
old Rough and Ready"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23
Mr. CLAY ON THE NEW YORK MALCoNTENT
MOVEMENT.
PROM THE XIV roRK EMPRESS.

FROM ASHLAND AND HENRY CLAY.
When we first heard Of the intended so-called
Clay Increment in this city, we addressed private
letter to Mr.. CLAY, not expecting in return any
answer which we could put in print, but we have
received an answer, in which we are authorized to
say as follows:
q have given, and shall give no countenance or
encouragement 10 any movement 10 bring my
name as candidate for that Office the Presi-
: dency) before the public "On one
point desire no secrecy, and that is that | am
utterly opposed to the use Of my name as candi-
date for the Presidency.
"My regards to your brother.
81 am, truly, your friend and obedent servant
" JAMES Brooks, Esq. II. CLAY"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23
A SCENE ON A STEAMBOAT.
The Cleveland Herald of the ] tn instant has the

The Cleveland Herald Of the lth instant has the
following:
AccIDESr THE PAcrIc.-Ths splendid steamer ar
rived here yesterday forenoon in tow by the New Orleans
badly disabled. When of Dunkk on Saturday, and while
the passengers dinner the walking beam parted and
large portion of fell with great violence through the cabin
decks &c. the hold Other pieces thrown off, and
dropped through different parts Of the cabin The cylinder
head also off, and 10 instant such an amount of
steam passed into the cabin made quite impossible
for the passengers each other the table, As might
be supposed there exceedingly abrupt and
NOUS termination TO the meridian repast There mount-
ing in hot haste" and such wild rush for the extremes
Of the cabin calculated Some sprang on to the
table, and INDUCED in spirited chassa down the middle
while others succeeded admirably in reducing to practical
purpose the good old game Of "leaprog" The stampede
thorough and complete but fortunately very fortunately,
the boat itself the only material sufferer although there
were some narrow escapes.
The Pacific sustained damage to the amount of about three
thousand dollars.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

Gen. RrLErs California brigade (second regiment U. s.
Infantry arrived in the city Of New York Monday, and
are now making preparations to embark in the Edith
and Mississippi for their destination The regiment numbers
about hundred. Its commander (Gen RILEY) con-
spcuousy distinguished himself the reader will remember
IN many Of the battles between Vera Cruz and the city Of
Mexico. The officers follows First Lieut. Hayden
in command Of regiment, and commanding officer Of compa
ny DR.. Turner, surgeon Adutant Jones, commanding
companies and G. First Lieut. A. Suy, regmenta quar-
termaster, commssary, and commanding company First
Lieut. Murray, commanding company First Lieutenant
shureman, commanding company A First Lieut.. Jarvis
commanding company Second Lieut. Hendershot COM
msndng company r Second Lieut.. Johnson, commanding
company e Second Lieutenant Sweeney, commanding
psny d.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

DiscovEnr MuMNrEs AT DuRAseo, MExIco.--The
Texas Star states that million mummes have been discover
ed on the cnvrons OF Durango, in Mexico. They in
sitting posture, but have the wappngs hands, and
namens the Egyptians Among them was found sculp-
tured head with ponard Of flint chapes necklaces &C. Of
alternate coored beads fragments Of bone polished like ivory,
fine worked elastic tissues, probably like those Of
dern Indian rubber coth moccasns worked like those Of
Indians to-day bones Of vper, &C. Il remains
inue these interesting researches and America will become
another Egypt TO andquaes, and her ruins will go back
the Oldest period Of the world showing doubtless that the
ancestors OF the Montezumas lived on the Nile
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

The 4" BUFFALO HuNT."-About two hundred
gallant, ardent, and energetic young men, all of
whom have seen the elephant, left New Orleans on
the 9Th instant for the rendezvous on the Rio Grande
There are many others who are awaiting an oppor-
tunity to take hand in this great affair The news
from Matamoros indicates that there are brigands
as well as buffaloes to be hunted on the Rio Grande
and that Mexican soldiers as well as black-eyed
senoritas will be found on the huntng-grounds
Nelc Orleans Dcita Of the 9Th.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

RAILROAD AccIDESr.-The 10 o'clock r. M. train from
Philadelphia, doe yesterday at A. M did not reach Bsl
nre until hapsst o'clock in consequence being detan
60 TWO hours at Grays Ferry Bridge owing deaDge
nen Of the draw and its there coming 10 contact with the
u train from Baltimore, curve in the road between Viii
nnston and the Brandywne bridge. The train from Bal
MORE had waited out It's time at Wilmington and both trains
were proceeding with caution and at slow speed None Of
the passengers were injured, but two Of the brakcmen had
their legs broken, and the conductor Mr. Bowling, had his
foot mashed.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

abuse or threats of foes, will induce him to swe
from his settled convictions of what is right, in
other words, of what is his duty. Reason BIDS
his convictions up; nothing but reason willke
them down. If conrinced that he is wrong, re-
lieve him 10 be honest enough to say SO, and bet
accordingly.
In domestic life and its varied duties Gen. Y
LoR shines pre-eminently and, to sum upny
opinion Of him in few words, he is an unpred-
ing, straightforward, strong-minded, warm-head,
truthful, and honest man; and whether he be Ide
President or not will not affect my opinion tne
he will be, as he always has been, uprM
ZACHARY TAYLOR. Yours, trul
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

Two PLASKs OF THE PLArFoRM.-The compo-
slhon OF that patchwork bit of joinery, the Bufa-
10 Platform, is sore puzzle to great many honest
men, who are unable to find out what sort of timber
was used in the building of it, The following may
be considered as couple of the planks
The Mercan War" II is due to the future fame as well
as the present prosperity Of this great nation that be til
" umphantly sustoined. Martin Van Bwen.
The present with Mexico Is unconstitutional in its
origin unjust in its character and deestabe in its OBJ
!" jects. "-Charles +. adams.
These two planks are so far asunder that we i'm
agne person must make an uncomfortable sirad-
die Of II who attempts to stand upon both.
Boston CorlJfcr.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

treaty has been lately made by Lieut.. Col LuDwHLt E.
rowELI the commanding officer Of the post Of Fort Chds
lrac nSer, Missouri with the four confederaed bands Of
fawnee Indians, under order from the War Department
TOT .nc purchase Of site for military post at that point
Inc land purchased by the treaty. embraces the whole Of
"5ana island some sixty miles in extent and is invaluable
70 TINS post from the fact that contains much the largest
uon Oh valuable timber to be found any where on the Platte
nVe The extent Of territory purchased abou, six hundred
Guare miles.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

The Inauguration of the Hon. JoHN ]. CRITx-
DEN, as Governor of KENTUCKY, took plat at
Frankfort on Wednesday, the 9th instant. A rye
concourse of persons was present from all pan of
the State.
Governor CRrTTENDEN has appointed ORL.p
BRowN, Esq, of Frankfort, Secretary of Ste,
and HENRY G. HARLAN Assistant Secretary.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23
MASSACHUSETTS.
nom TIM BosroS atlas OF rRIpAY.

FHOM THE BosrON atlas FRIDAY.
The news which reaches us from all parts of the
state is OF the most cheering kind. The work
pes bravely on The popular vote for the Tay-
br Electors will exceed that given for Mr. Clay in
s44 We ask that this prediction may be re-
M nhareJ
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

LAUNCH OF A SHIP OF WAR.-The United SEES
ship OF the line Ternaom was launched on tbs
day from the stocks in the Charestown Navy Sd,
on which she has rested for twenty-nine yearsAs
matter of course an immense concourse of pole
from Boston and all the neighboring cities,nd
towns were deeply interested spectators othe
ceremony.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

Inc % regiment United States infantry commanded in
Mexico BY Colonel now Bngsdier GENERALLY Riley reached
Cincinnati the 9th instant from Jefferson barracks e, route
Pr Caorna Il numbers 625 prvses and is officers The
regiment proceeded in the for New York. where il
embark on its long voyage forthwith
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

MAssAcHrsETTs-The following is tn, ticket
nominated by the Wing State Convention Il Wor-
cester on Wednesday last:
For Governor, Hon. GEORGE n. BRIGGs.
For Lieut.. Governor, Hon. JoHS REED.
rsc,o,s ., ,,roa Levi Lincoln, Worcester
Edmund Dwight Boston.
District Electors.
BENZ. +. Thomas Worcester. VIM. Baylies, w. Bridget
Albert Fearing Boston, Myron Lawrence, Belcher'I
David pingree, Salem. Asa Rowland, CONWAY.
Isaac Lvermore, Cambridge. WIN. r. Easton, Nantu,ke!
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

The Hon. JOHN VAN DYKE has been nominated
for reelection to Congress by the Wings of III,
fourth district of New Jersey. +.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

u An error Of the press in the leading Editorial article in
ss' saturdays National Inelgencer may merit correction,
whereby len CAs i called the more practical adversary
Ten. TAYLOR For "moro practical " the reader will
please to substitute the words " more prnctised'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

We learn from the Catoctn Wing that Mr. John Maueht
Cor Mock worthy and respectable farmer residing between
jefferson and Knoxville, on the Hapers Ferry road,
with an awful death the latter place Tuesday last BY
being run over by a wagon loaded with flour.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

Some twenty-five miles below Cincinnati there is single
field Of corn covering SIX thousand acre the crop Of which
valued at seyeniy-two thousand dollars
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

ADoLpHE DURAN ST. ANDRE has been appnt.
ed Consul of tho French Republic for the Pc of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

Electors at Large.
JAMES BELL, Clifford.
WILLIAM HALE, Hinsdale. u
District Electors.
/. J. B. WENTWORTH, Somersworth:
:. RICHARD BnAnLEr, Concord.
3. EDMrSn PARKER, Nashua.
4. JoSA. kITTREDeE, Canaan.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

hOCkINBHAM, NEAR CLAnKEsyILLE, (GA.0
SEPTEMBER 6, ls4s.
Ny DEAR SIR: Your letter of the oath utimo,
which was directed to me at Savannah, has been
forwarded TO this my summer residence, and reach
ed me this evening. As we have mail only three
times week, lreply at the instant.
The report which you mention is so entirely and
absolutely unfounded and ridiculous that if il had
been communicated to me by one in whom had
less confidence than you may justly claim from me,
| would hardly have deemed it necessary to con-
tradic it. As it is have to say that while, before
the nomination Of Gen. TAYLOR, my opinion of
what the Wing party owed to itself, and to the dis
tinguished citizen who had heretofore borne our
banner, was freely expressed, did not hesitate to
acquiesce IN that nomination. | wrote immediate
ly to the editors of Wing papers in Georgia, who
had heretofore advocated the claims of Mr.. CLAY
to urge cordial support of Gen. TAYLOR, and as
well verbally as in my correspondence, avowed
my own determination to do so.
On my arrival al this place few days since
found invitations to attend Taylor meetings, which
have accepted, and expect to address very large
mass meeting at Atlanta, in this State, on the 18th
instant
add, IN conclusion, that while cannot suppose
my opinions will be Of any importance to my fell
low-citizens Of Virginia, | feel that have right
to correct Misrepresentation such as that to which
you have called my attention, and therefore autho-
rze you to say that my best exeriions will be en-
ployed in promoting Gen. TAyLoR's election to the
Presidency.
am, dear sir faithfully, yours,
JNo. MACPHERSON BERRIEN.
Hon. JOAN s. PEypIEroc
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23
FROM rHr JOURNAL or COMMERCE or syrr Is

ONE Day FROM New ORLEAYs.-Who would
rave thought it! But so il is. We have made ar
angements by which, barring accidents, we shall
eceive New Orleans adyces regularly with equal
Or greater promptness. The first fruits of the ar
.angement are annexed:
New ORLEANS, SEPT ll-sJP'M
Cotton-The market firm and we have no change 10
notice IN quotation the sales for the day amount to 200
bales flour-The market is less active, and have only
notice sales Of $40 bbs Ohio and Illinois brands !, az
S525. Corn-The sales reached IL, 900 bushels chiefly
Western, common, and high mixed at So 81 cents
Wheat-No change since Lost report demand steady
Poh-Sales Of 400 bbls. mess at s2 Lard-The demand
good io a good qualities and sales Of $50 packages were
made at 81 cents No change in freights
The yellow fever is not epidemic.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23

New HAMPsHlRE.-A Wing State Convepiou
assembled at Concord last Thursday and norira.
ted the following Taylor and Fillmore electoral
ticket: w., .. y "
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-23
WASHINGTON, AUGUST 26. ls4s.


My DEAR SIR: have this moment received
your favor of the Gath instant, saying that rumor
is current in that part of Virginia in which you re-
side that have returned to North Carolina deter
mined to support the election of Messrs. CAss and
BUTLER for the first and second offices of the
Republic
Your favor was handed to me in the rooms OF
the Wing Executive Committee" where am and
have been for several days aiding in the dstribu-
ton of matter designed to enlighten and bring up
the public mind to the support of Messrs. TAYLOR
and FILLMORE for those Offices.
thank you for your prompt and confident de-
nial of the truth of the rumor, and am very sure
you know me too well to have felt that you hazard.
ed any thing in mailing the false and base coinage
TO the counter.
In truth, my dear sir, cannot conceive of any
conjunction of circumstances, however monstrous,
that could induce me to lend my support-insigni-
fcant il is-to the elevation Of Gen. CAss to the
Presidency | am in favor Of Gen. TAYLOR, not
only with zeal, but with undoubting confidence.
And, mark me Notwithstanding the apparent
reverse in North Carolina, (which we in that State
perfectly understand,) she will cast heavier ma
jority in November for the Wing ticket than she
has done since 1S32-possibly with the exception
Of that for Gen. HARRISON in 1910.
! shall be obliged to you to denounce the rumor
referred to an the manner you think most suitable,
whenever you meet il, if you shall deem il of suf-
fcent consequence to spend upon it so much breath
Very truly, your friend and obedent servant,
WILLIE P. MANGUM.
To the Hon. JoHS >. PES9LEToS, Virginia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-01
FARNAN'S PATENTHlDRAULlCS
HAnRS A. ~ VI An

IS ANiNG purchased the right of Farnapi's Pateug
10 bNdfsuitcs for the cuunt,s OF Ecinuut aud ONO,
are now prepared 70 ur<h iu order tarnarf's duuhic
action iiu AND trce tu-ps flfe tuginUs Camden En-
gines, steam Boat Pumps. and ala kinds Of iydrauc
apparatus manufactured Ly 10 l. Fsruapi, Ciurnt.
Ohio These lfiiHis are siattei for every situation
i0f Wmci pump may be &c iurcd. Iic great atlVau
tHse over siugic Nctin Pumps is keeping column OF
water constantly moving, thereby working iaort
ais and Growing double tr uuaWity 0i SlH- lea eton
iuup OF Tire size. r ey mgy ha used Ia AL cases
for Fire Engine NE sla st run matte " 40 throw
water over tvostary tniius OWING 10 TIE
ranatucu The pilcr les~ th8Nt ANY other puan
thai vtll psriurm The sai.c QUIT o Nors. Tie
ranaencbt Of TIE whole b. 81 sim ne HAT n less she
40 set nul OF order, and IS better ctct lfa
whore mechanical SSH q uot ready al coHtua. and
where i4v most perfect and efficient machinery
quIred.
House Pnnrs L. lie ~nrhei by hand may be- placed
ia the basement 1HY other Convenient sluati01 to
DRAW walrf hy means OF lead Hipe ifuHi wells els
terms and sriuss, from any distance. sld tDrce the
10 ANY part tie house COR urai rsf{ tst OF 10
convey water 10 Bath Rooms, Outiiuutff and vith
the uid Jon Of hose uay tc sei protect the house.
~ eNiu.uisaiug fires tdheWlse futuls tnt Wots ui
Hi depths moi cNrceNi'E 800 ect. Tot Paper Mills Tau
Works, Brewencs sra l3tiefs, for hoi water, mines
fof draining ur rfisatlus auds-'or every parpose
where Puup tau fe required. ana of a 10 throw
from Ten 10 atH at cnspa minute, these Pumps Tilted
uectus screws ~ La 81 t~reHt tHn- and outsde the
building Tor se lrn she ueans Of eAtnsuisln4 ores
taf preiera.ie 60 aay pian heretofore adoQi ter ertu
ries or uAls- eet9
yzkNAMENT FOUNTAINS nf cast ron of d
~ great v0rietY % patterns These Fuuutains are
Tar superar hesuly 10 marble, atnuo - tie cost
fhorc heine upWorss Of ntts different atteras, we
shell te ase 70 STAT all taste. as tp sty e. pucr TO
t-er part cn'Rrs uitc al oH- estahl shnieu eard
OF main and Qaincy ST.. HOBBS q TAYLOR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-01

GREAT CENrRAt. ROUTE
S5ROM WHEELING To ALTlMoRF, WASHING
= TON CRY. PfItf.AnELplitA, NEW YORK and
BOSTON. Tie National Road and Good Intent stage
Companies are running six daily fines Cumberland
connecting with the Baltimore and ohio Rail Road On
by ~ hours Stage trayeto eitc 0tthe alOveeitieS,
lance BY railroad.
isrime 10 Baltimore 70 hours.
Time IL philadslphia A. Euurs.
Fare 10 Baltimore II DOLLARS,
Fare toph!iai iephia ~ bOILARS
Six daily lines leavetle CuMpa.c' stage and Railroad
Office every mQnring O'Clock. A. NJ. and extras fur
nished al any hour q load should 0.ier
For through tickets 90 Bai.imers aud Phalephia ap
ply the Pauies ot eo No 90 w acr street Whee
ling Va two doors north o the Uniied states liael.
For Good Intent STAGE 20. ~. ". STEELE
And J.t. ACHESuN. Tor n. Il. :. Co.
aug Greal Central Route liatl Road stage Office
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-01
ieh Wholesale aeents. Pittsburgh.
Forsa'e by JAS BAKER. Wheeling. Va
RApWAl's CmNrsE MrnIcArrs SoAp ~

THE CtiC8SSIAN HENNA.
TsHiS medicinal coslnetiqae Is assure curative to all
- affections OF the sktn i1psrtmg heaith and beauty
10 the complexion. Wehay been frequently asked nv
we call kadWa. 5 soap, GhlHese} We dn mel pretend
tosay thai Railways SOAP either invented pre-
pared IA China. Not al all; The Invention in entirely
our oWh-so also is It's MANUFACTURE hut medicinal
eccfts ere Indigenous 81 that enAe, Whilst heanti.
4 Ing properties largely owing TO tie Ciresssiaa
2shn. fba lieaia rs 81 those neritorots pants
whosr virtues asa cnsmelulue has Ger been
known onlN 10 the tItcassians But by the ni
success 81 Railways Sua IN impartng that transparent
sotu s. 10 ne ski, hea and beauty "a the couplsc
ipn, proof positive Is aud valued viffues
rms With ofhef hasamic pianis, possessing healing.
c'eans fns, HuritJ ing i beau M merits (kuawu
" ousl IS The great secret Of the success Of Railways
soap ksdwN!'s soap speedy in lis effect removing
Tau, sunhuT Pinpes, Bloirhes rustuies letters,
Cures SAT- Eheun, Eipgworm Ras, and mosquito bites.
For shaving rs cxcslient tor The Toilet il urelalIcd
sod ior % cents large, snd 94 cents al tArts
tte principal depos, u tGurtn street; Jj4 rearl
New forA. } & g RAILWAY < CO,
81 earl street. New NorS.
sold ~ Wheeling 10y . FAlRCAlf.p,
uei