davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-18
TO INV TORS.
WorthingtOn G.. Snethen,
ATT ORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
WASHINGTON.
enron or TIE NATIONAL WING,

WILL promptly prosecute all Applications enlrIfed 10
w HIM, for Letters Patent from the United sitoies aud
from Foreign Governments His arrangement such
70 speedy attention 10 any business committed
10 a care Iveniors desiring the publication 81 descrp
iions 81 ihe Inventions accompanied with wood cut
cravings informed that they can have them nser,e, In
The Waalinriou National Wing Journal, In which the
ocai liei Patents II exclusively printed and which
loya n large country circulation
-Ail elrera mfibc prepaid orihey will not he taken
nut
J- Answcra 10 inquiries proponndc and 10 legal ques
i.nna will be made through the Weekly National Wing
uJ-Mr SNETIIEN enIoyn the moii ample facilities in
Washington, or the immediate preparation OF the draw
,npBa models Which may be necessary accompany the
cnser rntr,aiad 10 his care. mar Ds,itl
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-18

NomnArioRs = Hon Henry w. Hiiliard has
been unanimously nominated for reelection 70 Con
giess in the second district Of Alabama The Wings
Of Memphis, TEAM district have nominated John
w. Harris as their candidate for Congress-
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-18

M EWCUNNTS IfOm Ihf SOUTH aud WEs5T WOnTI
Ni BE- amply recompenscd by making cheap purchases
ior CASH by calling Al the
Noe w 20 Worth Secoud Street, Phdadeb,hid,
Stc0ndT or, door btioW Christ Church.
J0 pieces of Wilton, Brpsseie, Imperial, Ingrain Dam
ask and yen,iin CnrpciinRs with OIL Cloths Mats Rnfa
Looking Glasses, Bnrh, Window Shades and Matngn,
Wl,icssl, snd Reisi, VERY Law
frr- Linera advances made consignmenis Of Car
retinHs and Oil Cloths, ]. SIDNEY JONES.
j March g. a1a .t
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-18

RATHER 4 Hard lIir.-'fhc Enluiror contends that
General Taylor was elected BY Democratic voters.
That can hardly be- Tor no man received btteier
decided opposition at the hands Of any party,
than he did at those Of the Democrats II Is true that
many Of them voted Tor him but that is certainly no
plea ior the Office holdera. They, to man, were
either banded against him, or where the case was
otherwise, were dismissed without ceremony. We
have yet 10 lean that such Democrats as voted for
him a. all aggroved at the removal Of those office
holders who voted against him, We do not, more
OVER understand that any man has been turned ont Of
Office Ion exercising the privilege Of voting. Those
who have been ciectea were either incompetent, nm
worthy, or have been active elcciionccrs2 We have
not learned that any man who attended TO his bust.
nesss and did not Interfere in the election, farther
than To vote, has been touched. We have an exam
pie before eyes, in this very city, 81 one such
man as this who was 10 be re'apponted, We allude,
d course, to Col. Bigger. Mr. Polk certainly gave
no such evidence ri his magnannnty, il, the removal
Of his immediate predecessor, who as far as we can
learn, never busy elect'oneerer, and always at
tended punctnally TO the business 81 his Office Rich.
B,ond Uhg
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-18

Mr.. EwpAaK. AZ q man we know nothing OF Mr..
Ewbsnk, bat as a scientific mechanic he - wcll
known. His work on Hydraulics" Is book Of
proa, merit aud has given him name and fame
honorable alike 10 himself and HE county. lie
is tho mechanics friend snd has been appointed 10
tho very station where he encourage nieehanics
by DONG justice 10 those who deserving. - York,
(Pa.1 Adpocafe
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-18
General Tayiora Pledges ana Promises.

(, General Tayl0i's FleuEes anu PFomtses,
Whatever may be said Of The promises made by
General Taylor or how muehsoeyer his letters may
DC perverted by his opponents, with view 10 polii
cal capital in order to reinsiae themselves In power
the prcaident owes duly TO his country and those
who elected him. superior to all personal considcra
lions chat duty he appreciates and nothing will
interfere with the fearless discharge Of II The pol
icy Of the Wing party is hs policy, lie knows no
other and every question lying IN The constitutional
line Of that policy, win be met with that 6rmnees
and decision characteristic Of the man The same
unhinching determination Of purpose 10 face duty
wherever il may lead which prompted the express
zion, ~ irRita ~ to,i Bruwn to-morron II l Hrep'
viii carry him al lrinmphanlly through his presi-
Dental career as il dlL though bis Mexican cam.
paign, Pledges and promises may he perverted by
designing aud ariu enemies but the strict integri-
~ and firm determination OF the ninn, viii pursue
! IFS straight and forward course. Gen. Taylor de-
cnled himself Whip and we have no fear that his
official action will in any respect tlie the docara-
lion. lie will keep his tedgoe as they were made
! He has no cnemcA to punish; but he has duty 10
perform and he win perform il suffer who may.
That duty consists in part Of Kidding the govern
men Of n swarm OF Office holders who have abused
their trust That he will faithfully and fearlesgy
discharge that duty, his Of policy during the
lasi Two months affords the implicit guaraniy,-
| Phil Neps.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-18
The Administration.

1
| The Administration has made several removals
during this week in the city of Philadelphia, which
indicate sroney1hat The time has come, when il ia
conaidefed absolutely necessary TO alter the cohdi
| lion Of things,
| The iho,hnnts who have become plethora the
epoils OF office afford to retire and make space
for those who viii mol uae the sincws Of their place
10 obstruct the aciian Of The present Administration.
/ We have expressed pnr opinion on this subject
heretofore and stand openly among those, who IL in
the abstract opposed to the principle Of prescription
believe that The interests OF government under The
present aspect Of circumstances imperavely require
a thorough change in the recipients OF public paro-
| mage.
| The countless number ii officers who are now
extant have been devised as heritage of vexaiion
BY the old rcgime and eun,ber the now estate most
sadly, constituting thankless legacy, than which
none more embarrassing could have been bequeathed
| to the care OF devsee. Their whole object and
intention II true 10 The interests OF their early patrons
viii naturally he to obstruct and hwar the policy Of
| this Administration.
| Some contend that President Taylor should not
remove, because he was not party candidate. When
| Gen Il. accepted the nomination oil the convention
which assembled in Philadelphia, the pexed queAtion
was closed and by that act, he became Identified
with the interests of those whom that assembly had
been chosen TO represent, and In honor bound to
cherish and project those interests.
But say they, he Ind declared his intention before
that time, 10 receive the nomination Of either party
Admit the fact but preceding the date OF that declar-
alton he had publicly announced himself 10 be n
Wing, and II the sell-etyled democracy had made
him, their nominee il would have been done with q
knowledge OF his political complexion He would
moi have declined that nomination. because il is moi
eApelent, aud has never been considered obligatory
in candidate for public Office, after fair expression
Of his principles, 10 decline the support OF his fellow
men under any circumstances, He is moi justified
10 deceive with nlhe promises, and thus obtain ihe,
confidence, 10 dsappoinr Them,
Gen. r. took his position, md declared himself
from the beginning 10 be Wig, the public knew
it, be neither deceived, nor sought 10 deceive them,
but with these facts known, lie was willing 10 re-
ccve The good Wishes aud votes Of ALL who thought
proper 10 sustain him II was thns he became The
candidate Of the Wing party, there was no disguise
the understanding was mutual, and he has been iri
un,phanlly elected @E
lie is installed, and we await the action Of the
government under his administration, with conf
,ince that his conduct viii fully Justify the conf
ience Of the party by whom he has been elected TO
Office. Annapotis tHd) Republican, i2h iist
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-26
HoSEY-MooN CONVERSATION.

81 3 . II + y f I.
AL correspondent Of an exchange writing from
Brahdy%ine Springs, gives the following report 81 A
conversation between newly married couple rom
Virginia There Is a depth Of affection i'm i which
ii isBqui;e refreshing 10 contemplate;
"WiIliam-dear w iiiiam, replied the new hust
band, returning with interest the expressive glances
OF his spouse. se FL lHis /
Dear William HEtR8
aAdotee Elizar' q. ft
g Sweet dauerer I" E#E l# 3ssE
nAngeifc creatnrers I
aDeat--dear William, pardon me- but do YOU
think short walk would hurt US. Is me divine
II fedf, Rloveliest Of Thy sex, that ydu may Ne
fatiguedn Rs5ls s14
.sFear not, dearest"
eHeatenIf emanarion-b ight dreams Of ray pre-
carions dxistence--but cannot help fearing.
aSweet William
ssCeleksial Eliza n
Here lhey fell to violent kissing. which lasied
about fifteen minutes. AlInost hrea1hiess ING lazy
William, dear w lillian. why are you So sweet
Oh the low the ecstacy Of welded bliss! Best pc
loved. viii Won ever love me thus n
aRy yoade ES4earful--I say Tremendous orb
swear n la exciaimee, pointing 70 ihe setting ss1n.
.aAud US 4 Inemento Of our wedding DAY; NH Eeu
yearly bffng me here--wili YOU, cnetlssed 1872 IS n
ayes, ms only pet-ny tife--illy loFr--l wtl
bsin yot here every yeari my ca Pal hblds OUT
sob travest and best Of thy nosAe sex, talk NJ
| Or capital ID this our hour Of bliss. n
| How mach longer they talked tlA writer canno
saw for Re was called away at this moment % wei
come some friends from Maryland But he is 6rInl]
Of The opinion that none bns married people knru
what real happiness is While the atote happl
couple were taking be felt as il Immersed in lno
lasses, and every thing since has locked fsE Ar
i s.nelled 5Weefer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-26

/ The simple necessities of life, the constant
| calls tp supply the food aud raiment essen
i tial to- ourselves and those dependent uuon
us, should seem sufficient incentives 10 in-
| dnstry And so they are with most mem
3ut such necessities while acting asa Con-
/ slant stimulous TO compel men.to action. ldn
not always secure the best direction ~ the
most profitable arrangement of effort. tn
dustryI to be successful, must Be well directed
and systematic. We have seen mann Hi.
sons who labcred necessarily from morning
/ till night, year after year, without n,akinT
any resl progress Such persons are always
busy, always in the greatest haste pressed
continually by an accumulased weight Of Vii
gagemfnts, from which, with all perseyeTance
they can never escape. The secret Of il Iall
Isl they DO not systessatiee Hence they are
continually behind hand Worried and driven
to vexation by their business, instead pf.dri-
wing their business calmly and pleasantly be-
fore them Order is Heavens FIRST Jaw !;
and without this the greatest energy and Tie
rlost pntiring industry may toll up hill
through life without ever reaching Tile top.
The greatest blessing we can confer upDrl
our friends would be habit Of systematic
industry, This is not only to attempt to do
everything which needs to be done but to
have getAtime in which to 40 each labor
and 10 ID it in that time. Those whose sue
cess in life has been most reInarkableI espeI
clally If we take into account tile amount of
works real hard work. which thew have
accomplished. have been persons who, with
little pretensiops to great ability to accom-
pltsh vast amount of business, went seri-
cusly and soberly to work every day, doing
everything decently and in order-m en- whose
inodesty was equalIed only by theit sFs-
tematie industry, whoS redeemed time wi
having some work to do every hour. and by
doing II in that hour True industry st-
tsm.pts NOT to domore than can be done we'll;
undertakes nothing which cannot beEdone.
and leaves nothing unfinished when once Til.
essertakan Sir Ashley Cooper, the most eutss- 4
ihent surgeon Of his time in England, being
asked w friend the secret Of bis great sue
ecoss IN the most difficult operations df his
art replied, that before undertaking ary
GlHleuli operation, be inquired if it7-MeTe
possible. II II were not possible, be declined
Y ,andI1f it we're, he undertook. perscEered
aud succeeded INIT We remembers To have
asked young man, who rese to cn.ihont
usefulness IN spite Of the greatest diseour.
asements, what was the secret Of Lis sue n
cess He answered that there was nothing
secret about it; but that every morning Ia.
fere rising from led, he called tp mind the
work which belonged to him to+ 40 that daY;
and befpre going to sleep at night hc ALWAYS \
asked himself if he had accomplished that
Gays Wprk.-E TtIyskf6rd Pa. yokraa2. HE1l
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-26
/ THE FARMER.I
ILIooK no YoGR MEKDsI.I

~ e. d
There are few farms ii the counsryl and
pity il Is that this can be said withtfuth, on
which there are more or less weeds, that de
not require close attention TO prevent their
seeding or otherwise spreading ii the course
Of the summer There is the tsistl2, which
should be repeatedly moved, if in pasture
land, ef if among hoed crops, cut it giththo
hoe as often y il makes its appeahnse.-.
There is.the JokaSstSrt, croEding- but tie
valuable grasses, poisoning sheep, and giving
horses ehappea noses and legs. if tRe5 are
so uniucky as 70 be white !; be careful not to.
let this go tossed There is the sweet elder.
that is becoming far too common Ne dt-uot
require il for Installation or to cosoT vines
and ifw allow the seeds to ripen welarepre-
pairing tribulation for OURSELVES and neigh
bors. There is tho hfe-eyerlastipg worth
less Intruder, that occupies the ground ex.
elasively where il spreads, aud that Is rapid.
ly when il is once allowed a footholh. Sea
that this weed is ] efectaally demolished
wherever il appears Look on your. spAiuir
sown grain, aud if it is full Of yell9w BIosl
SONS You will probably find that chsflodk ID
Ia your fields, and Hit IS not pulled brohpt.
" and completely, fon may find business foS
Years IN attempting rainiy its eStirpltidh III
The cEowfoot oflyoar meadows, or tie daisy
Of the pastures, must belooked 10, else lean
cattle may cexpected when fat bcast5 should
be looked for. Ii short, allow rothiap is be
IN your fields that psurps the place hi moro
valuable plants, lessons the amount ef Hour
crops, Or renders your fields place III Wick
pests are multiplied to reduce vour own Fro
TITS, or yex the souls Of your neicbbors.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-26
JORDAN,s FREDERrCK
Waifc sulphur Sprtnga

FredeNtck C0uufTs EtKglnfn. iis III
6sITUATEnhFe miles Ea$f og Wfnrhestet lnd
- one miie apl a half from Ssephensons Delds a,
The Winchester and PotoEna Railroad Is now 5i,er,
fHr the Tercption of eompany II
This Water Is Interior d none IN The State III II
holds in solution SnlphuFetled Hydrogen. IbI,ne
and Magnesia. imp3rtinI tone to The sys.enu sud
aFtngs a. powerful aiteiatiFey as Ess
ofs can testify having been visited for The 1ass lY
VETS ana nag + nof been W. the contracted adcn4
loaaiiuns must hayf heen amongst The iiiAt VT alpY
i5g places in de Uhion For tfe last y vsark ttse
lspIoVemssnts pAge been increased as 10 aecb.n-
nlodaie between and 800 gisilo5s. II
The Proprietor has ilisd up his establishment. in
handsome style hy placing thunder horonahIrs-
paiE and has nov put this watering place on a tdet
ing siih hs most fashionable and comfortable ii aces
Of The sort 10 plain style, and viii useeyery kaer-
ugnIin his power 10 make his visitors comfortable
tits easy ofacesss from aif the Atiantic CiiiEs -
Persons leavrg Baltimore in the morning cars Win
arrive al the Depot at three O'Clock the sa me dsy
where coach Win be m readiness TO take Them I'M
mediately 10 the Springs. II
The Proprietor feels thankful f3r the enrouts,e
ment he has received from The PUBLIC and wiIR ~.
every exerionto merit acontinuance N In
those comfortable who may girehim cali. II
III BRANCH JORDAN, Proprietbr
JuIv 3 1870 gt I #%
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-26
woRKIN GIN pRouGHr.

Many are opposed 10 working Gers du1fnes
periods Of drdughts under the impression
that. when thus worked in dry weather Vita
the plough, which necessarily cuts Iup and
tears its literal and 6brous roots, the pF5ba.
bility is, that tie blades will Hithsr and burn
up, not because the earth has been ktifaed.
but becauSe tie plants have hsen IN pstutal-
ly deprived Of their meals Of SUPPLYING
themselves WITHHOLD and moisture fi6as Fac
earth, and because. BY the absence Of rain,
their power Of Reaction has been sus5endba,
aud they cannot re SUPPLY themselyls With
2 new Series of feeders. Thus believing; We
hesitate net in advancing tile opinion, that
stirring th5 earth With the cultiTatot is To-
cldedly Beneficial, III even tie dryest periods;
as au such sloosenings Ct the soil servo lto
prepare il to absorb and coudeHse theiE. re-
ffeshing Influences 10 the roots cf Tie grd,7.
If the dews fall upoh La5rd SIR.
face, the earth exhaiss them before tlley can
do any benefit; whereas, if the str-
face be open aud in fine tiki, asa necessary
consequences, much Mil sink i6tD tie earths
before the cooperating ,power,of the suns
rays can 6isadvantageousl operate, and Thus
wall moderate degree of moisture be pie
served ID tie earth at q time when il IS mdssf
needed. Il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-26
WHAT oUR FRUITS HAVE spau:sc

The peach originally was q poisonous IL
mond Its flesh parts we're then used 10 poi
son arrows, and was for this purpose intro
duced into Persia. The transplanting and
cultivation however, not only removed ikS
poisonous qualities, but produced the deli.
cious fruit we now enjoy.
The nectarine and apricot are but r,aturtl
hybridation between the peach and plum:
The cherry was originally a berrJ.li4e
fruit, and cultivation has given each berry )
separate stem, and improves its QUALIFY
The common mazar6 is the originalRof moss
of the present kind Of cherries. In ii i
The common wild pear is even iuferfoir to
the choke pear but still, BY cultivatiop,tt
nraysnnfe 70 rank among our finest fruitssl
tyngs 10 a; Internationally come from GsrmA-
ton with other similar piaRRlssnae eom n
the caulifower. tfo
This shows the benefit cultivation has e
fected in the mind Of man it is iphaiSSel
greater. - Americas Agrnaltarist
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-26
I5mtiac,s. This TvNsxy !.

NfaI1E undersigned intSlns the citizens 81 Jeler-
k! is@p, CLARKE and ihe surrounding epunt'ss maj
B& ksili eontntcs The (fARPEsN + ERlNG m val
MSS IN aliiss BRANCHES. ana varieties Having
Ai SEINE a,ehtian 70 lAe study 81 ArehitccluIe rs
ID Fparrd 10 furnish nees and q ats|io[ any k,na
f work pertaining 10 his line, feeling cpnfdent that
S hs lpng attention. @ she pursuit he can the
stste and crafty the eye bt the most "a sfidlons
IIe vii undertake tl,s erection ofsall kinds Of
IA is,~fToh tha seat ID that Of tho most
HI, pihH and Upon tfTrps such as must prove SANS
lHAeterJ 10 sllc9ncerued,
prrs6ns who may halse work in his line are re-
sngaiIts ssae NJ rise linn u call at us shop for
SiHerly occupied BY Mn ath Myers, before closing
lt1nuaEts III other qkafsfss.
Lstlers addressed 10 ham at gharlesFoawn, JepsE-
leoh county. V4swIll hy promEly asteidcd ri ifaf
1lhny pd II 81 the country.
he FehEiI. lsl94-ly. WM A..SuDDFIt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-26
POET'R Y.
THE MIND. THE HEART, AND sour

- H4
Tie Hnman Mind, that Lefty hing.
The palace and the lAEore,s
W herefFeas0n sits a sGepired Ring.
& And breagheR bis Judgment tone:
On who Eithfsiienf stems shall trace
me borders Of lhat haunted place.
Nor IN his weakness own,
That mystery and marvel bind
\ 4 hat Lofty thing, The Human Mind
The Human Hear, that restless hing.
The temPteI and the uried,
The Joyous, yst the sufTFring,
The source of pain and.pride.
The gorgeous ihIoDg ed The desclate-
be seat Of Lore and fair OF Hate.
SeiEsanng. seiEdeiiied. +,
et we DO, bless thee as fhou art.
a hou restless thing. the Human Heart /
The Human SouI, that ssar,lng ,hiae
Mysterious yet sublime. :.
The Angel sleeping on The wing.
Worn by tile scofs ofAime:
The beauiifli. the Esilids The bound,
me earth--enihfallii, tbs glory croMn'd,
.. The stnitten in its prime,
From Heaven. in tears, 10 earth il stole,
That startling thing, the Human Soul
And this i Mani oh AK Of him
The erring. but forgiven
While Ger his vision drear and dim.
The wrecks Of time ate driven.
Il PFidelor Passion lin their power
Gan STEM the tide Or tur1aihe hours
Or stand i4f place OF Heaven
de bends The brow--he bows The knee
Creator Father none bat thee!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-26
!. I..lx.I MM. A. suDDETH:
/ 7. III. IS Il. G. SMITH,
FOUNDERS AID MAcHiNISrs,
IL aHf...f.;s, T5re;tf1

Sas IS III It ANGIdAIg3H, tifStHtai pa HE
sry YEcUTE orders for high and low presslsre
III STEAM ENG sisans Le,sess ]. ass
ssAka hSa eofR, MRg Aiatsg III ~ ksAdk M! HsrH
aeA stfcngM .srid fdA. SaaF Boltess aAd Gt etss1
~ Peas. Rs e al sises, Ofs&tesa ffa'fi
skst boA seFosssai and sask 81
Rsi.rTisst rfseborne aht Davis PLOUGH CAST
ines .Srouti Shoes ana sash Weights ios build
~. Bjrc Brick OF kapesior qualify English refined
esss,r ala American Bar Iron. best qualify.
The valuable aksotnent ~ Gearing Pastfraas
siwRed rs them Off rest inducenert g persons
,, k,fsctinrpr res,aif sg ILLS 10 give Them cal
Is tae pledge themselves Is furnish Castings, Sc
"a Aiilis ami o,het purposes, of as good Quality
and % Is reasonable tesnas a gan oe oesalnea =
AnN section ot the ceuHfy, Printed ISIS q met
esastlg paiierns wiz y furnished On apP'lcatiol
II IL natl. 4E a
Nh The great savins ~ ira nspoEtation Va
Canal, adds ID the many Endorsements which We ar
ssrihg II those disposed 10 paunxe our sstab
ii ssrntI Il In. W..& X. @. S. i
|. q lAlarapdfias Sept tis18fa We