davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-26
From Tie Albany DIV Advertiser.
SMALLPOX.

We have read the Annual Address de-
llvered before the Medical Society Of the
State of New York. February, 1880, b.
T. Romeyn Beck, President of the Socie
ty. To say thai is able, would be super
6uous--its author is too well known to re-
auire our appreciation. The subject Of
the address IS the Smallpox, its history,
and possibility Of its extinction.
He says that it Is now generally conce-
ded, that this disease was unknown TO the
ancient Greeks and Romans. The first
medical account of 1t is given by the Ara
bans. Rhozes, physician az Raadad,
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-26
PROM MEXICO.

We received ftOm MeucOa fortnight or
more ago. in a quarto pamphlet, elegantly
printed, the full report Of the internal con-
dtion and foreign relations ofthat country
which was made TO the Supreme Congress
in the middle of February last by Don
LUcus ALA,rAM, the Secretary OF State.
This gentleman is a man OF talents and
considerable requirements. lie presents
a melancholy picture of the condition OF all
the new Spanish American States. SPea-
king OfIhe external relations OF Mexico, he
says
"Fron the banks of the Sabine river to
the remotest extremity of Cape Horn, the
vast American continent presents an uni
form spectacle Of instability and dIstur-
bance. that afHlct humanity and dlsconcerts
all political calculations"
His account of the internal condition Of
Mexico is still more lamentable: lie re
marks
"If we consider the actual state of the
nation, we shall find that Yucatan cOntIn'
ues entirely separated from the conledera-
tion-that at the BAR Of Tabaseo there ex-
lists an assemblage ct armed men who have
declared themselves in favor OF the people
Of Yucatan, even after order has been re-
stored in the capital of Tabasco-that IN
Sonora and Sinaloa disputes about union
or divisioninave thrown every thing lntc
eonlUsion-that IN many States tranquility
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-26
WEDNESDAY, May 10.

The Senate spent some time yesterday
upon Executive business. A number OF
nominations were con-
6rmed The only contested one was re
5ected. being the nomination OF Samuel
NcRoberts 10 be Attorney of the Urned
States for the pislrlP'H mos - 2e
place o.
ted a
nom aciso aPo'
hsl here are several
which will be the auhlecl q con.
Aui I'D
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-26
EXPLOSIONS

From the Louisville pahfc Advertiser.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-05-26

Debate IN ISenate.-The veteran wv.
finding it impossible to bring the -
debate" within Inc limits Of The Hes'',f
proposes to publish it 10 4 saRP'Ieg '.@, a. :.
of about two hundred and twenty i0I' =.
ges for one d0Har. This Is, Inoosu' =
ishing it ior song, and none VINO w.
to possess will failto oblainIt. ! ns i''
of subscribers should be TRANSMITTED -
mediately, TO the publisher, Thai we w.
Bus. .IonrE&.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17
THE. BELGIANs.

MANY intelligent persons have not.
until lately, given sufficient attention
to European affairs, to understand the
exact position and condition of the Ne
therlsnds. When the empire Of Napo.
leon was broken asunder in 1914. new
divisions of dominions were formed in
Europe by the Allied Powers. The
Kingdom of the Netherlands, or Low
Countries, was then created at the
Congress Of Vienna. The Dutch, or
what was formerly the Republic of the
Lower United Provinces. are strict
and almost always exclusive Protes.
tants they speak dialect of the Ger.
man. aud have always been noted for
the phlcgmatic GOODNESS of their cha.
racter.
The Belsians. who occupy the other
provinces, are most warm and hearty
Catholics; their language has no re.
semblance TO that Of their other feIlow
SUBJECTS, being essentially French, with
mixture OF German, Spanish, and
words OF an uncertain origin; and TO
complete the contrast, they have al.
ways been reckoncd the must fiery and
iree-thinking OF mankind. Their his.
tory IS one Of contention with the vari
Gus powers which have held them in
suoJection, until they were conquered
from the Austrians during the Revolt.
hon. and incorporated into the French
Republic. Separated by no natural
boundaries, they soon assimiiatcd Will,
their fellow subjects, and in every
point were viewed as most important
part Of the nation.
Politically, the possession Of both
countries Is essential to that predomi.
nance at which the rulers of France
have always aimed. The Dutch pro.
v'nees offered long line Of sea. Goa st,
favorable to their commerce, and az.
fording the greatest facilities for rival.
ling Great Britain in peace. or exclud.
ing her IN war. Belgium, by its dense
and active population, its admirable
fortresses, and its geographical posi-
ton, presented barrier 20 inva zion
from the north. The country, too, il
fertile, Astounding in coal. iron, and
sulphur; and manufactures of various
kinds are carried TO an extent and a
degree OF excellence unknown else.
where on the continent. These advan.
tagcs were much increased during her
connection with France, which afford.
cd ready market for both raw and "A.
brieated articles. To the allies these
were sufficient reasons for placing
them IN other hands; and The crown
was bestowed upon the Prince 81 o.
range, Nassau. whose whole family had
long governed the United Pro, inees
under the title Of Stakeholder, aud wb,
brought the additional recommends.
ton OF having never sided with France
these dispositions were pleasing q
neither Dutch nor Beigisns. Tie for
mer had hoped 10 see their ancient re-
public revived, and looked with som,
suspicion at the crown which was Il
decorate the brows Of their ruler. How
ever, their old Constitution was 10 b,
adopted without many changes, anC
their vanity vas gratihed BY tie refiee
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17

NOE can inc parted spirit know,
~ or wants the soul these forms of w
We are happy TO perceive that the
custom OF wearing mourning apparel on
the death Of friends is rapidly dcclin
ing. A few years more, and il will
be ranked among the Improbable and
discarded practices Of the past. In
our view, the practice is an unfeeline
and cruel one. Ii has shocked US
more than once to see the nearest and
dearest relatives Of the dead, standing
before the yet unburied corse, and dis.
GUSHING. with worldly anxiety which
allowed OF no sympathy for the depart
ed, the proprieiy Of the different dres.
ses. which we're ofiiciously Proposed--
disputing about the cut Of a sleeve, or
the fashloning of bonnet--when the
same light that revealed the paltry trap
pings OF fashion shone coldly over the
rigid anil awful features OF the dead.
There Is grief that passeth show, >
"a sorrow which turns from the cold
lessons Of custom, and preiudiccs, and
broods shadow like over the heart.
The tssseiled hearse--ths waving plume
the gorgeous paIl--the long array Of
dark-robed mourners--are no tokens
OF that sorrow. Oh--if the dead could
speak--if the still grave had a language
think 20 the siumbcrer would ask
these pour and knocking vanitiess II
that philosophy be as true, as il is beau.
iitui, which teaches us that the spirits
Of the dead arc the viewiess ministers
aud watchers Of the liying--attendine
and holy spirits-watebing over frail
mortality. and lingering about the
places Of their olden home--then would
one tear she'd in the deep sincerity ol
bereaved affeetion--onc sigh from the
foil heart of sorrow--be ar more &C
eeptable TO the departed spirit, than
the nodding plume, aud the gay es.
cuicheon, aud all the pomp and cir.
camstance VI funeral splendor.
" r.. Rsrie,e.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17
Prom the Baltimore Patriot.
TIE AMERICAN FARMER.

As we anticipated, the late change
IN the editorsbip Of this truly excellent
agricultural paper, has in no respect
detracted from its merits; but on the
contrary, there is an evident improve
ment in all its departments, leaving no
room TO doubt its continued unrivalled
usefulness TO the Agricultural interests
ot the country. There is on every page
OF the Farmer, under It's present mar.
agemenf, an evidence Of untiring indus
try. application, and practical aeauain.
lance with the subjects on which il
treats, that should recommend il Co
every farmer. Indeed we do not see
how any farmer, in the present state
OF agriculture. can possibly dispense
with this most valuable work. We
have heard Of several gentlemen de.
cIariDg they would not be without the
American Farmer for ten times the a.
mount Of its annual subscription. One
gentleman, now rich planter ia North
Carolina, said few weeks since, that
he owed his success in agricultural
pursuits TO information derived from
lts pages and he mentioned q single
instance as illustrative OF the remark
He had pursued q particular system oil
growing wheat, until he had almost
ruined his land, making at the same
time most miserable crops. But il was
the practice "a the whole neighbOrhOod.
and no one thought Of the fault beine
~ the mode Of cultivation, but attribu.
ted the decline in crops aud impover.
ishment Of land, 20 causes beyond their
control. An article in the American
Farmer, pointing out the errors Of the
practice caught his notice, and he de
iermined 20 try the experiment he
did so, and the result has been com
plete renovation Of his land, abundani
crops, aud an independeBcy; ~hils
bis neighbors. obstinately sdbeEing q,
the systems their fathers taught them
and rejecting what they cali sbOOl
farming" It'll continue 10 resp thei
scan,y crops from ti.eiT starved an,
Impoverished fields. This eentIemal
DECLARED, that be wonld not be depr,v
ed Of the kno~ledRr he obtaiasd thro
The American Farmer, for Ons thoasan,
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17

The In- Colour. MANY inquiries
have been made Of late, rs to the true
origin OF the tri-c"loured flag. and of
what II is mathematical. We find the
following explanation in paper before
us; Before the Revolution the city of
Paris had colours Of its own-red and
6iue-the rhife being the colour of the
King and his army. After the taking of
the Bastiic. armed bourgeois Of the
city, having taken the name OF the Ma.
t'onal Guard. added the white TO the
two previous colours OF Paris, for the
purpose OF indicating that the King
was no longer q separate estate, and
that his power had passed into the
hands ofthc people. Thus the tri-co-
Toured became the national colour.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17

IL We must lash one another, let IL
be with the manly strokes of wit and
SATIRE Tor | am u the philosophers
opinion, that II must ssiIeF from one
OF the other, should rather u should
be from The paw Of lion, than from
the hOot Vi aa ass. 90 9f5isor.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17
POLITICAL.


FRoN TUE ~. = PAILADsCA.
'Thc Yorrn's kRrrsAxK, for ls3i.-Mcssrs
CAHrER h HKxpKx."
This litslc work taxes, dis year, q very prosui
ncnt position among our best Asn,,als. No Ju
'cniic Annual 10 equal 10 il, In point Of li,crxr,
tributrd TO the present No. arr Greenwood, VII
lis Thatcher, Miss Scigsick. Mrs Child, ans
Mrs SiSounscy. The cngra,i nrs were also exc
ortet by artists Of great reputation. We cxtrsc
the following piece, written by Mr.. Willis, ~ al
ILLUSTRATION Of an engraving, g by Mr.. s. w. Che,
ney."
TIRED OF PLAY.
TIRED Of play, tired Of play!
What hast thou done this livcioac ,i.y,
The birds are hash'd aad so Is the bcc,
The sun Is creeping up sterplc aud trr,,.
thc doves have howu In the sheItcrinc caves
Md the nests arc dark with thu drvoping leaves
Twilight gathers and day Is done
How hast thou spent IL, beautiful cnc'
Playing But what i,as, thou done b, side,
TO tell thy mother At cycntidc,
What promise VI morn is left unbrokrn,
Whist kind wor, To thy piaymascs spoken,
Whom hast thou pstied and whom forgiven
How With thy faults hast duty striycu,
What has, thou lesrn'd BY field and hill
by greenwood path and BY singing rill
There viii come an eve TO logger day.
hat VIII lind the~ tircd--tm not of plav,
Mhea thou ~ih lean thou l~soess now.
With dropping iimbs and an aching brow.
And wish the shadows would faster creep,
And long to 80 to thy quiet sleep.
Well were it then II thine aching brow,
Were rs Tree frum shame and sin as now
Well for thee If thy lip could tell
a tale like this OF n day spent well
u thine open hand hath relieved ,lisr.ss-
u Thy pity hath sprung IN ~rctchcsinc.s-
u noa haa forgiven the sore offence,
And humblesi thine heart with pcnitence-
Natures voices have spoken 10 thec
WITH their holy meanings eloqacutiy-
II every creature hath won thy love,
From the creeping worm to the broo.iinv .,ov.
Aud never sad, low-spokcn word
Hath plead With thy human heart unhcard-
Than " hen the night steals ON as now
Il Will bring relief to thine aching brow.
And with JOY and peace at the thought Of rest.
ihou viii SINK to sleep On thy mothers breast
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17

runs, the nations Of the earth will
mock u IN our overthrow, like the
powers Of darkness, when the throoed
one OF Babylon became even 40 them.
seives-and the "elory Of the sChal
dee's exceilency" had gone down for.
ever. IN E. ~. Review.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17

IL is curious fact, that after the
death OF the Emperor Alexander, and
previous to the abdication Of Constan
tine, there were in Russia four acknow
lodged EmPresses, viz: Ist, the EN-
press Maria, widow Of Paul, and mo
Their Of Nicholas; Cd, the Empress
Alexowna, widow Of Alexander Sd,
the Empress Jane, wife Of c Constantine
and 4th, the Empress Wilhelmina, the
wife Of Nicholas; these were all living.
and the three last were acknowledged
rs the reigning Expresses in some
parts OF the Empire, to which the new s
OF what was passing in others had no,
arrived.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17

Ne'cspapers. -There 10 an elouucn
euiogy on newspapers in one OF the
Boston journals. "A hint read in ,
newspaper" says the writer, "mo.
influence thoughtiess mother 10 the
education Of her child-and new ener,
gies may be developed in the child
and new objects given to those encr.
gies-she IN her turn becomes a mo.
ther, and her children derive a ten.
ioid benefit from the original caution
that arrested the attention Of the grand.
mother. This may be .of the stuf,
that dreams are made of'-but We uii
hope that the newspaper press, with
all its errors, abuses, and neglect. does
much Tor human knowledge and hu.
man happiness. How carelessiy we
read the newspapers! We glance our
eyes over the marriages and deaths,
and, seeing no acquaintance there, we
think no more Of them. Yet what
depth Of human feeling, what intensi-
ty OF human suffering, are conveyed in
the t'dings we read SO coldiy! The
bride has left the home Of her youth,
the protection Of a fathers roof, and
thrown her all Of happiness into the
hand: OF one. Life-oh infinitely more
than life, is risked on the shazard Of
die ); aud God, God only knows whe
'her It will be for good or evil. But
what have We TO do with her hopes,
ner iears--thc world bathed in the sun
light u will never wear again, even il
her bright perspective do not prove all
delusion? What to us are the emo.
tons OF a spirit 'burdened with the
excess OF our strange natures culver.
Ing happiness' We only read in q
newspaper that she is married. We
only see that MIR. Such-a-one il dead.
and LETT widow and children 10 mourn
his loss. what think we Of the Ion .
midnight vigils-the heart.breakinc
tears-the gasping farewell-the lone.
~ spirit sinking under the strong erasp
oi passionate despair"
Matrimonial Success. Jerom.
relates. that when be was at Rome. he
saw man that had not arrived 20 nm
advanced age, who had yet survived
twenty wives, whom he had married in
uninterrupted succession. He after.
wards married an elderly woman wbo
had buried nineteen husbands; and A,
her death he attended her funeral with
ms head crowned with a chaplet, and
marching In the stately pace OF tri.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17

II one Turk seems in the Ieast 10
d,seredit aOother's word or promise.
his reply ~ still al hand ~ hone you
don't take ne for ChrisfianID
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17
AND

The wife Of Talleyrand was more
distinguished for the charms of her
person than for her intellectual quail.
ncat'ons. il is said, that when the
Princess Dolgorucke paid her visit.
arrayed in the magnificent diamonds
she inherited from Prince Potemkin,
Madame de falleyrand expressed SO
much admiration Of the Jewels, that
the Princess replied by a polite de-
claration, that Monsieur de Talleyrand
would be charmed to crafty her predi-
lection by 4 similar present. .:Such
diamonds as thoses Jesu Maria, what
do you take him for :" cried the wife
OF the ex-Bishop. "You must fancy,
Madame Ia Princessc, that l am mar.
ried to the Pope"
When Prince Polignac and his bro
thcr were condemned To death by Ma
polcon, for having joined in the con-
sPlracy OF Georges, their pardon was
eagerly solicited by Murat, ~ we'll as
by Savary, Due de Rovigo but il was
eventually secured by the intercession
OF Madame de Montesson, wife to the
Duke Of Orleans, the grandfather Of
the present King of the French, who
procured for those noble prisoners the
good Offices Of Josephine, and a COM
mutation Of their sentence
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17
MOURNING APPAREL

Nor can the parted spirit know,
Nor wants the soul tlscss. form. OF "a,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-24
MARINE. NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND
ARRIVED.


Schr Fairfield, Coffin. days from New York
with sundries to Davenport. Allen g. CO, & NJ Mitch
ell. Otis, Dunlop s, co, Fl G McNemara, Rogers g.
Harrison, J N Gordon, ID Timberlake, McKildoe,
Il Smith Hal! 81 Moore, Chevalle ii Nelson
& CO, X RI jenkins. Williams, Baldwin. Ives &, CO,
Lancaster & DENLY. G'anniss Son g. Brothers, T.
81 + James 8, CO, Is Peyton, w g. ] G Crane, %
Mcdonald. Wadsworih & Williams, Hetherton, Son
s. Turpin, C. Goddard, DR. NJ Page Il a Rust, Dun
Ijr. Hlard, N Sra,ton, S Clarke, T. B Bigger, ]
Ii Eus,ace. Bnhannan, l. Webb g. CO, Wight
r Johnston &, Son, Holt &, Ross, Cotton s, Clarke,
Beck, G Picot. Lee s. Cowes, Tompkns q Fish
err, Van-Lew 81 CO, w Mitchell, w Clarke, Miss
a Il Plant, Cook g. Ryan, Taylor A w Clopton.
Schr EXIT, Howell, days from New York, with
sundries, to Davenport, Allen & CO, c M Mitchell,
Biniord, Brooks g. Co. Lancaster & DENLY, w s ID
Kyle az co, Hall & Moore, r Smith, Bagweil,
Smith g. Hannah, ] N Gordon Hiliard N
St.atton w Williams, J III Eustace, Balwin, Ives 81
CO, Bohannan, 81 James & CO, w Mitchell, jr,
s Clarke. Otis. Dunlop g. CO, II l. Wight, ] Thomp-
son, Hubbard g. Gardner, f Porter, Workman s.
McGruder, J NJ g. w Willis, Dunley s. Buckley. )
Wickham, Wadron 6; Henry, Winston, McKIl-
doe, ] Grmmc, w Ritter, Ii Cannon, ID Weller,
Miss, Son g. Brothers, A Bargamin. J r Tripiett
Schr Robert Gordon, Ireland, from New York,
with sundries, TO Smith g. Gordon, ] B Abbott, Da-
venport. Allen s, Co, Lewis Webb, and others
Schr Enterprise, Weeks, from New York, with
ballast
Steamboat Columbus, Turner, from Baltimore,
with sundries
NEW YORK, Nov 2o.-Arrived, Schrs. Effort,
Bell Mary Virginia, Sweesy; Coas'ing Pilot, Somers;
Baltic Williams; Atlas, Foster; General Washing.
ton, JeffIes; and Planter, Baldwin, all from Rich
mond.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-24
JAMES WINSTON.
COMMISSION MERCHANT.

(.NGrket Brjdgel
AS on band. and daily expects. the following
IL articles. which hs viii sell on the mos, foason
able terms. without the addition of proft)
go Maranham, Spanish hides. (heavy)
1000 los OF oak tanned soul and harness leather
6,O00 lbs. of assorted cotton yarns
5000 lbs. Of washed ard anwuslcd wool
100 sacks of Liverpool salt. az 50
90 barrels and 10 boxes loaf sugar, 15c. Ga c9a
- whole and half pieces cotton tagging
20 dOz wire meal siCycs
200 barrels Of mott nnl gross sh
10 DO Of family roe
10 do Of shad
, bids. Of best New O,ean. rlrllsscs
- barrels Of sweet Malaga WINS
20 do Of cordial
g do Of Newark vinegar
10 do cf do cider
so boxes OF 'aow candles md soap
40 bundles of printing parcr
Wrapping and letter do
Webbs Sugars. bed cords. sash cord
Leading l.ucs lead pencils
Beef tongues &c. &c.
Ind daiig cxyccie|
10000 lbs. Kicks family bacon
900 lbs of ard
90 barrels largo Nost.crn apples
Chars, eitccs, &C. See.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-24
SHEPHERDS
Patent Specific Ointment

FHNllE subscriber having purchased the exclusive
III right TO make and vend Shepherds Invaluable
Patent Specific Ointment for Richmond and large
portion of Virginia, well several other States,
takes pleasure in informing his friends, that he has
now on hand large supply of the genuine article,
prepared under the new improved patent which he
will sell TO his agents and others the
modating terms. 1t may. perhaps, not be generally
known, that Shepherd was the original inventor OF
the article known as Judsins Ointment, having test
ed It's virtues long before he had he lcas, know ledge
of Judkins. 1t will hereafter be known as Shcp-
herds Ointment, and will be sold wholesale and
retail by JOHN III. EUSTACE,
nov SITS Sole Proprietor.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-24

Parts of the cargocs of the ora,o and States were
expected to be- of IN few days. Large supplies
were expected from the u States. but Il suppo-
scd good qualities would go below 18Th If holders
were firm Solcs were then making at iel n 2On.-
Coffee, LIST quail 3Ei50 $500. letter OF same
date. from another house. quotes Galego band at I7
i7N5O0; inferior quail. from i4I 10 iGn per BARREL
From The -keW York GaseAe Of .Nov. 90.
FROM TURKEY The Boston Daily ADVERTISE has rece-
we'd Smyrna September &c On the 2ld Of that month";
the French inhabitants smyrna celebrated by public
que the late ia France The French and English Con-
suls invited, and Mr. Rhnd the American
and equal number OF English and American merchants
An article dacd Consannops September 49, confirms the
heretofore given Of the eacheIy ptacsed
Grand Vizer Albanian leaders He with Pacha Of
Scoda had entered arrangement which they paid
down part due the Albanian army and agreed
pay the residue from the Roumela. where Grand vixer
commanded Al tie when the first Of this
ment carried into execution the principal Beys whose
submission thought would be the difficult
drawn into by which they lost their lives About 200 Of
their SUITE who made prisoners Constantine
pie where they condemned hard abou in the gales
great fermentation produced among tho Abanisns, by
the Of the execution Of their Chiefs who had repaired
the Of the Grand Vzer his invitation and
feared this and eacherous Of
ing among them would excite them anew, and give
greater vigor to the instruction.
The Porte had officially acknowledged tho tr-colored
flag permitted be hoisted upon the palace Of the
Ambassador and ON board the French merchant ships
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-24
FRESH GOODS

FRESH GUUUS.
WYE have received by the Exit, and other late
w arrivals from New York.
Worsted Mohair and silk hosiery
7-8 and - Irish linens OF heavy texture
Table and byrd eye diapers and lawns
Fine and superfine white and co!ored iiannels
Merno cloths and crcassians
New style calicoes and ginghams
Merno and Cashmere long shawls
Silk umbrellas, and gloves assorted
Black, blue, and assorted cloths
1914 to ID ! heavy rose blankets.
With general assortment of other goods, which
we offer at low prices. II NELSON s. Co.
OFT %