davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-26

~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY TWO RESPECTANLE
w Proe.ant Girls one "a plain eoos washer and irsner,
the FIRE ashinror general homework IN
IN III private family thetes OF city reference FROM her last
place where has lived aud ave months; the
ctltr thsmbtad ard water she iswng 70 assist with
the washing ironing she GOOD girl and understands
good reference be given from her lat
place viii resc call ~ 49, the 81 Eehth street
snd svsnuc aaor hsct room; The door In yhsh
str.tti t.f. tc seen fcr tws inga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-26

A BrsprcTABIE PROTESTANT GihL WANTS A
N situation Nurss and do plan sewjns or s Chamber
msid. and aeist in Washing and Ir Gan have the
hist esy reference from her last Also, good Girl
TO 40 che sad WASHING snd Ironing good
AIN Cook, and Lssst In waships and Ironing Can Rave
re city refe Please call at No. 80 Third Ave-
pue. between 18th and 18th streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-26

Mo CURE NO PAy.-BR. C0RBfrr. 10 DUANE ST.
nny be consulted the treatment ~ certain deisae
ssebs practice OF srteen yesrs esvosd 70 the treat
ef sf-ats disease enables Dr. q 70 snre the worst
fern 81 this disease Resent cured in three days Ne
ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-26
DURR's SEVEN MILE MIRROR or THE LAKES,

ID Niagara and st lawrence yers exhibiting 81 the Nj
perva Rooms, 406 Broadway This immense painting is
perfect mirror Of all the Cities towns oataracts and other
wonders Of nature and art embraced on the entire borders
United States and Canada from Lake Erie 70
the Gulf Of ST. Lawrence thence mp the Wild and romsnts
Saguenay River embracing the picturesque and hi
torcay interesting scenery in America Exhibition com
O'Clock nightly Admittanoe, 70 oentsj shil-
drsn half price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-26

DURTON'S THEATRC.-w. Z. BURTON, MANAGER
ID and Prophet .dnesday eyenins sent 9th will DO
nlaved Buretta called SOMEBODY ELS E-Haus
kor Mr. Johnston; Ernest walabuTg Mr. clarke Louise
the popular farce of YOUNG AMERICAMajOr Martinez,
Nv Hamtsn; Mr. John James Policy Mr.. Hadaway;
Poupce Mr. Mrs. Pooev Mrs.. Sloan; Mrs Smiler
Hughes To sonolude with BOW TO PAY YOUR WASHER
wUaAN-Mr. Wilmington widgetts. Mr.. Hallway; Mary
white Mrs Sloan. Doors AZ z TO commence at ~
oeltek Boxoe 50 q family circle, 25 oen.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-26

broadway THEATRE--A CARD.--MR. HUDSON
ID respectfully that his First BENEFIT In America
place Wednesday evening next the 18th instant,
which occasion hs will appear lfo the hrst ae hsre a.
and the Fairies the Groves Of Barney, in which cha
rseter he will sing variety Of songs TO- With others en-
Of character Tickets may DO OBJ
tanned from Mr. Hudson at the Asor House and seats may
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-26

nR. JOHNSON, o.B DUANE STREET, SO WELL
~ knovB in the trean NJ Of desats sisea-esihs Docs
ersputaon For A IN hose half cured csss that have
existed or years IRE sin.ry tenstitu,ona weakness
secret habit, ssestssy 'ured hsesn'sssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-26

A STOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE THIRD NIGHT OF
IA that eminent actress Miss Davenport wednesday
Juliet Miss Dayeppor Romeo, Mr. Neans; Mercatio Mr..
Capuet Mr.. Litel Beuvolio, Mr. Lee Paris Mr. Warden;
Lady Caput Mrs. Crammer To conclude with the come
Sir Lawrence Paragon; Mr. Bass Charles PARAGON. NJ
cents ampitheatre cents Doors open at oslock-Per
formapce bes n half past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-26

(NHINEsE xUsEUM-- $50 BROADWAY, EXHIBITING
~ the Hanners Cusss Religions Arts and Sciences OF
four hundred millions Chinese will close in few week.
open from A. H., till 10 p. n. AdmittAAes Is oens
eh, der
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14


In calling the attention Of the public, to
one Of the most extraordinary political papers,
in our opinion, Of the present day,we feel
that we have performed no more than du-
ty to genius and talent, moving in the quiet
walks of private life, and as we are not an
advocate for lighting candle and putting
It under a bushsl, we obtained permission
before taking up the subject at all, to an
nounce the name of the author, at such tine
as il should suit our convenience to do 60.
We know Of no better opportunity than the
present, and it is with no little pleasure, there
fore, that we are enabled, to state, that
the author Of Juvenal's Address to the Pre-
sident Of The United States, Is
Mr.. J. II. CARTER,
of Baltimore, the Cashier Of the Western
Bank Of Baltimore.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14
THE BALTIMoRE APPOINTMENTS.

We gazette to-day, by authority, the off
cial notification Of the Baltimore appoint
ments, made on Saturday last, by the Presi-
dent. A partial personal knowledge Of the
successful parties, enables us to speak Of them
with some degree Of assurance. Taken as
whole, a more efficient corps Of federal
officers, according to our notion, has never
been selected, at one sitting, under any Ad-
minstration. The new Collector has the
confidence of all parties. Even the Union
has good word for him and the other new
appointees. A distinguished Democrat re-
marked to us, on Saturday,-one Of those
displaced, that Gen. TAYLOR had signal
lied his good judgment by the choice Of Col.
KANE. His popularity will be duly estima-
ted, when it is remembered, that he came
very near being chosen as Sheriff Of Balti-
more, a city that, on ordinary occasions,
throws thousand Democratic votes. Gov
crnor CARROLL is gentleman ofgreat worth
and decided ability, a citizen who has filled
large space in the public history Of his ma
tive State. His appointment is deserved
tribute to the never yielding Whiggery Of
the Eastern Shore. OF Mr.. GRIFFIN, The
popular vote Of Baltimore has borne the high
est testimony. 1t came near entrusting to
him the administration Of the city laws. He
| is gentleman, like Col. KANE and all the
other appointees, Of unblemshed reputation
for personal integrity. Mr.. MADDOX, the
new Postmaster, is known as the first choice
Of nearly the whole population Of Baltimore
for the place which has been conferred upon
him, and his appointment, we are sure, will
be hailed with no ordinary delight by the
community, in which he has won for himself
so high personal estimation. Mr.. KENT,
the new Marshal, is son Of the late Cover
nor KENT, a name endeared to Maryland by
Hong and useful public services, and is emf
nently qualified for the duties Of his Office.
In a fe W days, we shall hear what the press
Of the vcinage says Of these appointments,
when the candid reader will be able TO Judge,
whether we have been too partial in our
opinion or not Let others think as they
may, we think the President has doEe well,
and that he has displayed soundueas Of
Judgment in his selection, that will eminent
ly enure to the benefit Of the public service,
and 10 the honor and success Of his Admin
4 istration,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.

HgApouARTERs MARINE CORPS,
QuARrERMAsTHRs OFPIcR
Washington, Afdy III, 1919.
CtEPARkTE PROPOSALS will be received at this office
y until II O'clock M, Monday the 10Th day Of in
iurnsrg such quantities Of best Oak Wood, An
thracite Bnmnaus Coal, as may be required on the
quarterly requs0n of the commanding officer Of each Of
the following stations. from Isl July, 1919 10 3h June,
1884, viz:
Portsmouth New Hampshire.
Charleston, Massachusetts
Brooklyn, Long Island, New York.
philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Gosport, near Norfolk, Virginia.
Pensacola, Florida
Washington, District Of Columbia. ia
Each proposal will separately the price per cord for
the wood per for the best anthracite coal and per
bushel for the bituminots coal
Wood coal will be furnished the option OF the Gov
eminent, and will be delivered, piled and measured at
each point each commanding officer may designate free
OF expense to the United States.
DESTROYS OF proposing for the supply may
tain the probable quantity that will be required by reference
TO the several commanding officers.
No bid will be entertained unless accompanied by the
names Of two sureties oil known responsibility.
To he endorsed Proposals for Fueln
AUG. A. NICHOLSON,
May 1f-,3tw3w Qnarermaster Marine Corps
The National Intelligencer and Union, washington
North American and Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; Ports
mouth Gazette New Hampshire Boston Post and Boston
Times Boston New York Herald New York Courier and
Enquirer and New York sun; Norfolk Beacon and Nor.
folk Herald and Pensacola Gazette will give the above
insertions each per week. and send the account,
accompanied by printed copy OF the advertisements
this office payment
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14
CHINA sIIIP NEWS.

Arrived at Hong Kong, February l6, ls4e,
the American ship Cygnet, Holmes, New
Orleans, August Goth 1913, with cotton,
&c.--February II, ls4s, United States
ship Of War, Preble, Glynn, put back.
Departed from Hong Kong Februaryl7th,
ls4s, American Barque Strabo, Hussey,
Boston, Teas, &c-February IA, ls4s,
American Brig, Eagle, Lovett, Calcutta,
Sundries.
In China Waters, February IL, ls49, at
Whampoa, lying the United States ship Of
War. Plymouth, Commodore Geisinger, and
at Hong Kong, the United States ship Of War
Preble, Glynn.
The following American merchant vessels
were lying in China Waters, on the 22nd Of
Feb. ls4s, At Hong Kong, ship Brighton,
West, arrived 18th February, ls4s--
Schooner Dart, Porter, arrived November
2lst, ls4s, repairing ship Hamilton, Wade,
arrived February 9th, ls4s--Bark, Howard,
Buncker, arrived February 18th, ls4e, des-
tined for whaling-ship Jefferson, Smith, ar
rived January II, ls4e, repairing Bark
Kensington, Baxter, arrived February 18th,
1s49--ship Cygnet, Holmes, arrived Febru-
airy l6, 1919: AT ,Whampoa, Bark Cath
arine, Pratt, arrived January 3Oth, ls4s,
destined for New York early--Bark CO.
quette, Prescott, arrived February ls4e,
destined for Strengthening, Glide, Water
man, arrived January 20, ls4e-Ship Val
paraiso, Lockwood, arrived February
ls4e: AtEast Coast Woosung, Brig Ante
lope, Watkins, arrived - At East
Coast, Annoy, ship Clarendon, Eastbrook, ar.
rived December 3lst, 1s48: At East
Coast Shanghae, ship Manposa, Sanders
arrived January 25th, ls49.
Eleven vessels Of other nations arrived in
the China Waters at Hong-Kong from the
10th to the 2lst of February, ls49, ant
fourteen departed within the same period
The British had twelve ships Of war lying il
the China Waters South Of Canton on the
22nd February last, and the French one
ship Of war. AT the same date there were
lying in the same waters seventy-four YES
sells Of other nations, Of which sixty-twC
we're British.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14
THE TEA TRADE.

On the 30th Of November, l848, the to-
tai stock of tea in the United Kingdom Of
Great Britain, was 44,954,000 pounds
From that date down to January 3lst, ls4s,
the total receipts, including what was aaoat
were 40,727 900 pounds. The imports
from June LIST, ls4s, to January 3lat, ls49,
were brought in, in seventy-fivc vessela.
The total stock on hand, was, therefore, on
the 3lst Of January, ls49, was s5,6el 300
pounds, exclusive Of deliveries. In the
year l847, the deliveries we're 5l,l47 900
pounds, or monthly average Of 4,262 $50
pounds. If the deliveries up to the close Of
January, ls49, were the same as in ls47,
the total stock on that day in the United
Kingdom, was 34,534 900 pounds
The total export Of tea to Australia, was
3,sle 400 pounds, for the year ending June
3oth, ls47, in twenty-seVen vessels. For
the year ls4s, ending same day, in II ves-
sells, il was 2,l62,50O pounds. From the
30th June, ls4s, down to Goth December,
is4s, it was I'LL 300 pounds, in l6 yes
sells.
For the year ending June Goth ls47, the
total export Of tea to the continent OF Eu-
rope, in fifteen vessels was A, 1884, 500 pounds;
and for the year ls4s, ending the same day,
in seven vessels, II was 2,o5l 700 pounds.
From June ls4s, to December, lS4s, in
four vessels, was 500, 700 pounds.
The total export Of tea to the United
States, for the year 1916, ending June 3oth,
was 20, 762, 1903 pounds; for the year 1916,
ending same date, in forty vessels, ls,502,-
2s4.. pounds; for the year ls47, ending
same Date in thirty-seven vessels 49,
l7l,62s pounds for the year ls4s, end
ing same date, in thirty-eight vessels, 49,
33s,64o pounds, and from the 30th June,
ls4s,, down to February 10th, ls49, in
twenty-seven vessels, 14,Oll,007 pounds.
In January ls4s, nine ships from Canton and
one from Shanghai ladened with teas, sailed
for New York, the Oneida, Sea-Witch,
Darlington, Tonquin, Talbot, Vancouver,
Candace, Joshua Bates, Panama and Charles,
bringing the total amount Of 5,8l7, 800
pounds. On the 18th Of February, ls49,
the Strabo for Boston, and on the 10th Of
the same month, the Catherine for the same
port, left Canton with the total Of 900
pounds.
We gather the above interesting particu-
lars Of the Tea Trade from that valuable pa
per, the China Mail, Of the 22nd of Feb
ruary, 1919.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14
DErAarMrsr on SrArr,

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, May IL, l849-
The following notification of blockade has been
communicated to this Department by nj. MARrus-
CELL Charge 'Afiaires of his Majesty the King of
the Kingdom Of the Two Sicilies
"NEw YORK; May4, ls49
nT0 Hon. JoHN NJ. CLAYTON
Secretary Of State.
"The undersigned, Charge Affaircs Of his Sician
Secretary Of State that, the King Government hay-
Sicians without being able to effect an amicable
and gulf Of Palermo and its dependencies In order
Of war In the whole extent Of the island Of Sicily.
and the vessels OF The Neapolltau squadron will main
tain It on the whole of the coast. The undersigned
10 consequences, .prays tho honorable Secretary Of
State to give 10 this communication the most extern
sve circulation as soon posbe in order that the
commerce Of the United States with Sicily may be
warned in time 10 take such measures as may be
considered necessary TO avoid the dangers.
1.-THE undersigned, DC.
\ The above notification should have been sent
to this Office on the 18th inst, so as to have
appeared in the National Wing Of the next
day, but it was unintentionally overlooked
by the Clerk in charge .- EDIToR OF THE
NATIONAL WHIo.1
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

IL The Democratic press are making great TO
do, about tho prescription Of the Administration be-
cause few otiice-holders have been removed, who
were appointed by Mr.. Polk at the solicitation Of
Wings. We see no prescription In this, for Wings
In those days. were compelled either to recommend
Democrats, or not to recommend at oil, because
none but Democratic applicants were permitted
to darken the doors Of the Executive Offices, and II
is no matter of wonder that II should be now found
that every appointce Of the last dynasty is not .
Saint
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14
NEW LINE OF TELEGRAPH.
SoRTU AMERICAN TEIEGR ApIJ COMPANY

mo THE PuBLiCThc public respectfully Informed
Il that the first section extending from Baltimore Wash.
neton Of The new line Of Electro Chemical Telegraph has
been completed and that the Company prepared
10 ransmit with despatch messages from baltimore
and Washington by Telegraph.
Due notice will be given when the line Is completed TO
Philadelphia and New York.
The Offices arc located as follows:
Office In Dalmore-Carrcl Hail. corner Of Baltimore
and Calvert streets.
Office 10 Washington -odeon Building, corner OF pcnu
sylvania avenue anil Fo,ir.and.a half street
HENRY J. ROGERS,
General Superintendent Of North American Telegraph
Company. May t-6t
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

aT The Ne,rark, N. j., Advertiser (JIhig) calls
our publication, day or two ago. Of some Of the
testimonials, upon which Mr.. TALIaApoE was made
Marshal Of the Southern District Of New York, a
departure from general usage. We would respect
fully inquire Of our contemporary whether, i 10 not
equally departure from general usage for repre-
sent ative In Congress-, to recommend man % wor-
thy OF the confidence Of the government and then
TO turn round and find fault with the government,
for reposlng faith In hls recommendation
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

1--WE learn from the Neip Orleans Delta, Of tho
9th inst, that the new marshal, Mr.. w. s. ScoTT,
has entered upon his duties, and that he has reap
pointed his predecessors deputies both Of whom are
Democrats. Is this prescription for opinions sake
neipbor Union
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

Ir The Union advises General TavLon to learn
to say no. and tells him. unless he does acquire that
fnculty, he will DO ruined We should think that
the old Hero 10 perfectly an fat In the use Of this
little word, II we ere to judge Of the Dnons eternal
wailng, because he win not accede TO the modest
opportunities Of Democrats to keep them In office,
becsuse they voted sgsins, him
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

~ The Philadelphia Psnnsyipanian now calls
the constitutional are, Mr.. ClAsross are. Tha,
10 fair admission, that, q least one OF Mr. C.'s
arms IL CONSTITUTIONAL We shall have occasion to
remind you, NH. Psnnsylranfan, Of shii, very ffs.
qusptly. OF you will Be more consisssns, than w
have any IDEA Of
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

The DEAD SEAM Campbell. the attentive attendant
Of he National Gallery, pointed out % vs. on Saturday
specimen indigo deposited by Lieut. w. p Iinch who
ably commanded the expedition to The Dead Sea also.
b,lnsn and snPher and what Y more interesting than
and refreshing to the eye and dry and subaanceessto
the lips.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

II The last extravaganza in the way Of cooca-
ting absurd ideas is the following;
"a lady used an onion the other evening to stick
her needles in, instead Of pin-cushion, and when
she went to sew the morning, she found they all
had tears In their eycsn
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14
Gitp Jntelljafuff.

THK Cry HALL-rne specification and dear Upton OF
the works 10 be executed and contracted for 10 ihe
peon o. The exterior Of the City Hail. occupy nearly eight
octave pfges Portieoes columns etc, TO be con
sruced alter the original design the walls are 10 be cover.
ed WIN mortar, AMI oseriaid with masc, and the paint
brush - 70 make new acquaintance with the wood
contracts are signed The model Of The City Hall,
hbitsd, 10 truly beautiful bpt will be long lime be.
fore the completion, 'old end.'' now shabby and
forbiddng In appearance, viii he charming nwiih nsw
ace,H and a decent general appearance
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

n The Philadelphia Pennsyipanian, DEM, ap-
plauds the appointment Of RosERTT. CONRAD, Ed
itor Of the Philadelphia Mems Wing, to be Deputy
Surveyor Of that Port This Is deserving tribute
from an opponent Of a gentleman, who has won fcr
scholar.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

III The very best retor that we have seen, any
where, upon the horror Of Office entertained by our
opponents, is the following from the Nashville,
Tam, Gasefte;
The Nashville Union, speaking Of removals from
not knop Of Democrat rho iro,tid accept or5ear-
dnce at its hands
Pray tell the public, then. what they ',rould ac-
cepf? And tell II, too what those Democratic Office
holders In this city are after who petioning the
administration TO retain them in office They won't
accept .Jorbedrance oh no of course not Curse
your little Offices General, who would accept them
but ire %
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

IT The Patsbutg Post nsinuates, that the Ma
fional Hhg lie not Southern in its feeling sufficiently
to secure the confidence Of Gen. TAyLoRs Admins
tration. To all which VIC have but one word TO say
and that is-Fudao!
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

Eb Judging from the groans Of our opponents, Mr.
Collamer must DO making most excellent appoint.
ments for we have remarked, chat the more capable
faithful and honest the new post-masters arr
the louder do the Democratic press groan.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

THE PATENT OFFIcg.--W. have been informed that
Messrs Winter and Provost have obtained the contract for
supplying the marble for The two wings Of this building
Mr. berry for the granite and Mr. Mohun that
Tor the carpenters work All these gentlemen are cit
zens Of Washington, and fully competent TO comply with
the requirements Of fheir contracts.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

Ir The Mobile Regiater, Dem, says that Gen.
TAYLOR assured the late marshal Of South Alabama
at Pascagonla, last October, that he should not be
removed. Last Octoberl Why, If we remember
Alright, Gen. TAYLOR was not then President. Be
more careful Of yonr dates, Mr. Register, the next
time you attempt to trump up such fabrication.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

g-5 We perceive, that the Hopkinsvile, KY, Press
hoiss the name of JAMES X. Polk, for President
In 1882 and says that he has too much patriotism t.
resist the will of the people, who are already begin
ing call upon him again to take the helm of fede
raj affairs
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

IJ The Dela,rdre Journal speaks In the highest
terms of Mr.. BRoBsos's appointment us collector
for the Port of Wilmington, and pronouncesi II to be
emlnently satisfactory 10 the Wings Of Delaware.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

gSThe Daily Morning Star, is the title of new
paper just started in New Orleans. II IS published
In the Third Municipality, In English, which Is q
sign, that our vernacular is making rapid nroads
upon the vcrnacuar of the old natives We sim
cerely wish IL every success
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

g-J The ship Empire Queen cleared from Mobile
on the Sd inst, for Liverpool with cargo Of 29e2
bales of cotton, weighing l,522,s94 pounds which,
at l7-32d. per pound, produce near $1,000 freight
money for the shin owncrsl
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

The Music THR MARINE HAND on the Presidents
Cronnds, on Saturday afternoon. attracted goodly mum.
Der Of ladies and gentlemen affords pleasant aunae'
meni, coating nothing bat the walk
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

II The Union thinks that mans politics Is no
cause for his removal from Office. We are glad TO
Gee our venerable neighbor gradually coming round
10 the WING side Of the house,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

PARRY SPECIMENS OF Gold Dust and Gold Ore are sx.
hibrsd il the National Gallery, Patent Once. J. L. Fol
SON. OF the Army, has contributed lump Of the pure
metal valned a my dollars This keeps the company Of
the particle picked up Saforg fort In California;
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

Kanhawa Company, have elected Mr.. MAson, the
isse Secretary Of the Navy, 20 be their President
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

Er There Is now building In Paterson New
Jersey waller wheel Of iron, 66 feet In diameter
for Mr.. Rubio, wealthy manufacturer, In Mexico
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-14

It Wild cats arc still found in New Jersey. On,
recently attacked man near Burlington and tore hi
clothes II escaped capture