davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-17

Loan ByRoN.-The following passage
ia from letter addressed by Lord to La.
dy Byron. but not sent:
"We both .uiada q bitter misfakp-but
now il is over and irrcvocably so. For al
thirty three on my part. and few years
less on yours, the habits and thou Q hts arc
generally SO formed asto admit Of no mod.
ihcation-and as ,ce romid not agree uAen
younger, We could with difficulty do so now.
say oil this, because | own 10 you that,
Notwithstanding every thing. considered
our reunion as not impossible for more
than year after tho separation --but then
! gave up the hope entirely and forever.
~&~ For my own part, I an violent, but
not malignant, for only fresh prorocstions
can awaken my resentment. To you, who
are colder and more concentrated, I wonld
just hint that you may sometimes mistake
the depth OF cold anger for dignity, and
a tcorse feeling for duty. assure you that
bear you no,0, whatever I may have
done) no resentment whatevef. -kemem.
Der that it you hare injured me, in aught,
this forgiveness is something that il
] hare injured you, il is something more
still, If il be true. rs the moralists say, that
the most offending are the least forgivipg.
Whether the offence has been solely on
my side--or reciprocal l--or on yours chief
ly. have ceased 10 reflect upon any but
two things, viz that you are the mother of
my child, and that we shall never meet a
gain"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-17

inscribed on the nstheskins ofevery honest
Dutcbman -'if you smoker minc poip, I'll
sapoken yours." This IL a maxim which
must not be disputed.
[. But what are we to do with Canada
Must we yield, and consigu our lands, and
pigs, and emigrsnts, and roads, and river
navigation, to Jonathanp This must not
DO. We must nevertheless do justice to
the defendant. We must offer compensu.
tiou--assign lands else here--give slice
out oft northwest--give Indians for En-
glish- land furs for freedom. If General
jackson should decline our terms. we, of
course must fight him; and leaving Wash
jngton in its wilderness unmolcstcd, we
must burn New York in order to bring him
10 his senses. This we can do easily; par
ticularly as we are not at war with any
other nation. We will be fools if we listen
to any farther terms Of negotiation. "Set-
tic it at once" 10 the word, and let there be
no mistake!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-17
We observe by the N. Y. papers tha

We observe by the N. Y. papers THAI
an the Legislature of that State a bin
rs under discussion for the abolition of
imprisonment for debt. Perhaps there
Is nothing in the civil or criminal coda
of the respective states Of this Unioa
which SO much requires Legislative In
tcrveation, ns the laws suhjccting the
person Of the honest but, unfortunate
debtor to imprisonment at the will and
pleasure Of his creditor. We are fuJ.
ly aware that this power is seldom un-
Justly exercised in Rhode Island; but
the legal right to use it is inconsistent
with. an enlightened state Of societv.
and adverse to the spirit Of Justice ami
II ought therefore to. be
everywhere abolished.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-17

two hnuscs in the tuwn wyrs in flames, ss wvs
ss two pisatations st Basss Point and sss AZ
Yauclin.
The Colony has been placed in q state Of
siege. and every body, young and old, 10 en-
rolled. Every night, IN town - well ss in ihs
country, piquets Of infantry and cavsly are
out and patrolling the pisntatioas Al pres
ent all is quiet, but the precautions will con-
time for a long time yet. Fortunately the
people of color are in favor Of the whites:
certain measures adopted by the government,
such rs the enjoyment Of all civil rights. the
title Of .sioasies.r ana Of Madame and lfadem-
Oiseiie, the liberty allowed the white, Of con-
tracing marriages with women Of colsr, The
registry in the same book Of tho births snd
deaths cf the two castes, have Created among
them feeling Of gratitude which atiachsp
them TO the whites. God knows, hswsyar,
how il will all end"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-17

MARrrSIquE. The editors Of the Courier
des Etsfs Unis, have received letter from
martinique relating te the insurrectiou In Sf,at
place. As II is more in detail than the ac-
count published in the papers, we give below
an extract
"Ton days ago the tocsin and tho drums
gave the alarm the workshops were in foil
revolt. The blacks were animated by ideas
Of liberty, aud thinking that tho measures Of
the French revolution ought 10 extend to
them, attempted 10 obtain by forco what could
not reasonably be granted. In this spirit they
rose against their masters. They bsgan at 81.
Pierre by saving down the gibbets during the
night,& planting over the gate OF tho church
at tho anchorage. q tsi.colorcd hug, bearing
the motto Liberty or Death. The officers Of
justice knew not whom to suspect, when two
days afterwards the cane fiolds of NJ. de Per-
mello being sot on FIRE ,eft no doubt ~ 20 the
authors Of these nsgrations. Soon, the
plantations Darist, Pccoul, sad otiess in the
same qssrter, 10 the number Of eleven, became
tho prey Of the flames, and the alarm spread
throughout tho colony Tho Goseraor eel
out for ST. Pierre, aud an msrchisg towards
Tho fres. 10 the greet surprise OF the whites,
lhs incendiarics were found armed with mus.
kess and cuilsssss; they however, made NO
very vigorous or skillful use Of them, sjsoe
Ihey killed bot two men and wounded third
On their own side they hsd several dsAd, but
4 was desired, if possible 10 take them alive,
with view Of Learning from them whatever
might interest the whites. Two hundred and |
'ixsy negro men and womss have bssn ssrss. /
ed and are abost 10 take their ssa0inss;on
Ind tsisl. Their iassnsicn. is appears, wss to
'st Gre 10 the whole Colony 'for while the |
''snss1ons near -. Pisrrs we're yet smoking,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-17

HE glory! This is news indeed. would
refer you, mr.. Speskef, to his toast, sest
two years ago to the dinner given IN hon
or Of mr IciF.rsan's birth day. "'rhe prin.
ciples Of mr. Jefferson before he was in Of
fee, and the principles which brought him
into Office" Are these the sentiments OF
one who approved Of and supported the Cd.
ministration ofThomas Jeffsrson2 Think
not.
Sir, pass this appropriation--and unless
mr. Randolph has become dvested Of tina,
purity Of conduct, and incorruptihility, for
which some Of his friends have said he has
been rendered more conspicuous than any
other man-our LABOR will be in vain--no'
cent can he touch.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-17

The good people Of Providence afe
enjoying the pleasure of Master Burke.
performances, and the Journal compl;-
nents him highly for his admirable and
varied cndowments. From all We
have heard and seen Of him, we think
ne must DE without exception, the mort
youth Of his age that ever
lived. Ii our small theatre would not
be too contracted for the profitable die
play Of his talents, we should he highs
y grafiied il he would pay us pro-
fessional visit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-17

= Efforts are being made among us to
extend the advantages Of Sunday
school education more eflcctually to
the children Of Newport. A gentle
man of unwearicd industry in a good
cause has been employed for day or
two in soliciting aid from the liberal,
and has met with much success. There
are not books enough to supply moro
than half the number Of scholars, and
these can only be procured through
the donations Of tho benevolent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-17

went on bolsa Of shs Vineyard. He nw the
money brought on board. When conversn-
tion Arose among the crew, ss 10 what amsunt
OF money each had, he observed, in tho wny
Of convcrsation, that there was plenty on
board. Atweil said, "thrn let's have it,"
This remark he took merely in Jest, and con.
sidsred IL such until q week afler, when At.
we'll told him that a conspiracy had been
formed; that they were the strongest party;
that they meant I, take the lives Of the Off.
GERS, and such OF the men as would not Join
them. He felt no inclination 10 do so, and
spoke Ia Church about it next day. Church
was The only one Of the crew he had known
before he shipped in the Vineyard. Church
advised him to inform against the couspirators.
1.-The had done sc, he would only have been in
tho same situation in whici,he was ut present
He had nothing more 10 say.
He was quite coherent in his remarks, and
distinct In his utierancs. There was nothing
impudent in his demcsnor. Tie was naturally
d sort Of sullen smile on his countenanco.
The District Attorney Their moved fo,
judgment on the verdict against Gibbs for
the murder Of the mate, no motion for arrest
Of judgement having been made In his case.
The Judge addressed him, and asked him the
usual question.
Gibbs spoke nuently, rapidly, and with con-
siderable propr,cty Of language He: said he
wished 10 stais how far he was guilty and
how lar Innocent Wncu Bu- >.,- hoard.
he knew only Church and Dawes. lie was
asked by Harry Atwood (so hv pronounced
the nanie,) to Join the conspiracy, which he ut
first refused to do. Hut he subsequsntly ..
greed to il. SO did all the crow, including
fsrownrigg and Dawes He afterwards began
to think that il was a dreadful thing to take
mans li.e, and declared that he would not
sent to killing the captain and mate; that he
would break any mans nose who proposed II
TO him. He persuaded all ofthem to abandon
this part Of the project, except Church and
Dawes; and their opposition was smch that he
yielded. Brownrigg agreed'io call up the
captain. and did So. The n,ats was thrown
overheard by Churcl, and Dawes. Ils.
(Gibbs) protested before God that he was in.
noesnt of the murder Of tho mate. He did
help throw tho captain overheard.
Tho Judge then proceeded to pass sentence
upon them severalIy, that each of them should
be taken from the place where they then
were, and thence IN the place Of confinement.
and should be banged by The neck till ho was
dead; and that tho Marshal of the Southern
District af New York should see ihix sentences
carried into execution on the 2gd day Of April
next, between the hours of 10 and o'clock.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-17

The steamboat .Washisgson win
leave for New-York at two o'clcck,
slsis afternoon. She hes already made
several trips; and though not quite e.
quail to tho President, Chancellor aud
Franklin, hsr accommodations are sl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-17

NEWPORT,
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH II.

N II w 1VA1S
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH II.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN PROX.
FOR GOVERNOR,
LEMUEL n. ARNOLD,
OftarSick.
FOR LIEur. 0nvKRNoR,
UHA1xEs COLLINS.
or .NsarPor.
SENATORS.
l Stephen Steere, SmiitE<ld. y
2 Hezekiah Bosworth, Warren.
3 Benjamin Smith, North Kingsfswr.
4 Stephen y. Cornell. Po,tsmossh.
5 Samuel w. King, Johnston.
q Wager Weeden, South K;agsfsvw-
7 Thomas Whipple. Coventry.
8 Dexter Thurber, Providence.
9 Ethan Foster, Hopk,nton.
10 William Smith, Seii,safe.
HESRY BowES, Secretary.
ALBERT c. GREEN, .4tforney 0snAuR.
THOMAS G. PITxAs, General 1Ssasxysr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31
NEW MUSIC.

u SMITH late Collins g. Coz Inns receivsd
-. large addition to his stock OF Music for tho
'anES-emong which are most Of The late pieces and
popular Songs-those enumerated are m par wbicf,
ne VIII continue TO increase As they are published in
the nortbern cities "
IHE PARTING HoUR-By Dielman
-! Owe NIX BACK MY ARAB STEED-By A. Hodsar
= SHOULD VERY MUCH LIKE To KNOW
~, CEASE Busy FANcY-An original Swiss Air sumo
by Mrs Austin
20 GEoRGR 1 CAN'T ENDURE vol
LIE WARNINa, from the Spauish-By Cor
e, WILL LEAVE MY Fathers HALLs-By
Sidney Waller ~
AT PARTI>A WHEN THY u,sb Ipnrsr-Rvw N
K Esq of Petersburg, Va
HE PRIDE OF THE NALLEr-By Hemried
BRITANNIA SAT- WEEPING
Twas NATURES GAY Dab Liyius
THE MUSICAL WIFE-By A. Scburtx
WE NETT. II. Eayle
"! WHY HAST THOU TAUGHT ME TO LOVE THIN
LIGHTLY HEREBY J. Moschalas
AWAY MY GALLANT PAGE, AwAY--W. Bah
Sol DiEa's TEAR BY A. Leo
SAILORS Tears. Waller
LOVES RTToRSELLA-J CooRE
Isle OBJ BEAUTY, FARE THEE wELL--By T. A.
Rawlings
TIE hRoLLo--A collection of Solos Variations
Walzes, Rondos. Duets, &c. from varioue Au.
thors, arranged for The Flute, Piano Guitar and
two Flutes, by l. Mgncn, and 4. Foit, NJ. D.
hsHsN Per MAI MEMORIA, Oueto--by Rossini
APREs LA BICHEssE-By Auber
NJ MOuBLIEz PAs-M Graile
SEE THEM on THEIR WINDING wAy-From Bishoo
ueber
CHRIsrMAs VEsPER HYMN--Onc or three variations
CAPTIVE kNIGHT-By Mrs. Hemans
TIE STAR OF BETHLEHEM--Words by H. z,
White
TYROLEsE EvENING HYMs-By Mrs Hemans
IRON GREENLAND's ICY Neutrality-suspicious. eber
LYRE SAcRE-(A periodical pubhcation)-tw3
numbers gust received, and many other standard
pieces, for the Piano. Guitar, and Flute.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31

FALL GOODS.
TLALL NEILSCN & CO.
IA AVE received and are now opening, general
assortment vi Stapls &, Fancy Dry Goods of the
latest mportatlon--Consstingi in part, of
Black, blue. brown and olive cloths, assorted
Valencia, tOllinct and swansdown vestings
Plain and fancy horcnnc and mnrsellles DO
SupeFhne middling and common sattinetis
Striped, plaid and PLAIN nsays
Single and double millcd kcrseys
Rose, point and duii!c blankets
SuPeriine white and assorted hanncls
Tartan plaids and cambc's
Black and coioured bombazetts
French and English mcr!uo cloths
Mcrno circassiaus. assorted colours
English and French Jet bonbaz,nes
A large assortment OF fancy prints and ginghans
go, 81 and G--i cambrbck and jaconet muslins
Figured and plain Swiss. book and null ditto
Chectcd, striped and corded jnconet5
81 bordered Swiss and iaCkunet crQvats
Black Italian and fancy silk do.
English and India flag and bandannn Edkis.
Imitation cotton 10. assorted
Black, white and scarlet merino shawls
Ihibct and cashmere do
Worsted baregc, 'Rhibet and mcrno hdkis
Fancy silk, baregc and craze hdkfs and scarfs
R.ch changeablc sros dc naples silks
Elegant fouhrd figured do
Black and assorted gros dcs indies
Black and cIangeabIe figured mandarinca
Black Italian lus,ring, su. erior quality
Heavy company satin and levantines
Sarsnet. scnshcw and florence silks, assorted
Plain black mandarin grapes
New style belt and bonnet 1ibbands
Lace eapes, peerncs 81 forel!as, of the la,est stye
Black and white lace wells
Laces. edgings and quiEngs, assorted
Al and Sd white and black bobbinet laces
English and French silk hosiery, assorted
Black and white, worstcd and cotton do.
Ladies' and gentlemens gloves, assorted
Umorcnas OF superior quality
Fine and superfne ingram carpetiDes and rugs
Irish linens, lawns and sheetings
Table diaper and damask
Brown and beached Russia shecting
Scotch o2naburgs and Ticklenburgs
Heavy cotton oZnaburgs
Brown and bcaclcd shirngs and shectings
Checks, plaids, ckings, Jeans, etc.;-whicll, with
further supplies daily expected, will be sold at the
lowest prices. oct Is
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31

Cioversced, Whiskey, Sugar, &c
"E are tins morning receiving by uie Steam
w boat Norfo k, from Baltimore
100 bushels first quality cloverseed, and
20 hhds Baltimore whiskey.
And By the Schr Richard, from New York,
10 bids New Orleans sugar, and
II do Porto Rico molasses. of superior quail
.iy, for sale by RALSTON d PLEASANTS.
mar
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31
SUGAR. COFFEE. &c.

SUGAR. COFFEE, &c.
4 ANDING this morning. from Schrs ManchCs-
~ ter and Freedom. from New York, and Pie.
tarch, from Baltimore,
10 Hhds chcirc St. Croix Sugar
. terces primo Jamaica Coffee
100 bags % Java 90
63 barrels potatoes
bids table Salt IN baskcts
For sale by LANCASTER, DENNY e. o..
mar ci-St
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31
Sports of the Pit.

a MAIN OF Cocks will be taught at Norhsmp-
~ ton Court House, North Carolina. for I , OOo
aud 700 on each battle, to commence Wednesday
the 18th OF April next, and continue four days -
Each party to show twenty five Cocks.
mar JO--Iawjt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31

ENGLISII ANNUNLS FOR 1881.
4 hNDSCAPE ANNUAL, illustrated by 26 cc-
"A CANT cngravings. AID handsomely bound.
The Musical BJou, Album Of music poetry and
prose, and illustrated by many splendid engravings
The Remembrance, edited by Roscoe with many
The IRIS, literary and religious Offering, with nu-
merous fine engravIngs and bound IN silk.
Falsaff's Come Annual, illustrated by several hun
drcd remarkably humorous cuts to life, and well
bound. For sale by
mar II Y. II. NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31
Maunder's 1'rensnrY.


Nh AUNDER'S Treasury ct knowledge g. Library
I'VE Of Reierence-purls g. 2 IN one neat volume,
containing English Dictionary, Grammar. &C.; new
Universal GaZ"Itecr Classical Dictionary chronology
and history; Dictionary Of Law Terms &c. &c. &c.
the whole surmountCG by moral maXims and pro-
verbal Aphorlsrns, IN alphabetical order.
1--WE have great pleasure IN noticing n very useful
book called 'Maund,r's Treasury Of knowledge aud
Library OF Reference. II Is, IN fact, an EncyclopG
din IN miniature, and comprises, within very small
compass, much accurate information every sub
icct Of consequence. "a book Of reference. Il
will he Of iucalculobC advantage; and the many who
have her 'casu-c nor the disposition Tor moro
elaborate sludy will find ~ Mr. Maundcr's volume
ample means cfacCuoinling themselves with every
branch Of knowledge that can interest or improve tho
mind. 49, Courier.
Here Is n aTammar--an improved English diCtOu1-
ry--a law dlctIonary-a classical dictionary ga
2cttCcr--tablcs Of weights and measures OF verbal
distinctons--a compendium vi chronology and his
tory, with host of other things al, equally useful.
The whole. VIC may add, Is beautifully printed, and
the arrangement Is simple and excellent as the
matter is valuable The Spectator.
Just published IN London and for sale by
IT, NASH
! Asc--No. 10 Family Library. a'ar 70
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31

TRULY SPLENDID.
"A POLLO'S G.h. or the Musical Souvenir
"A The Keepsake Francois
The Talisman
The Literary Souvenir
The Amulet
Juvenile Forget BE Not
New Years Gift
Hoods Comic Annual
~ All handsomely bound in silk, &c, and with
splendid Engravings, from the FIRST artists in the
world-al Just imported and offered for SALE for
Tie FIRST lime in Richmond, by J. Ii. NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31

Fruit, Rum, Bacon, DC.
Receiring for safe,
6eAS Bills n. f. Rum
NOc 40 hhds Baltimore whskcy
IS boxes spermacct candles
Is DO loaf sugar
IL hhds +. Rico do
100 bags Rio coffee
8 hhds w l. molasses
30 or casks Malaga wine
80 do French NJ. DO
Is kegs salmon
10000 lbs bacon, assorted, prime quality
-l02 boxes sweet oranges
80 do lemons.
DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
mar % ct
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31

TERMS - SUBSCRIPTIONS the D,uy RulpoNu Wac to
City Subscribers 81, year, and shorter period, the
ratr o 81 ,ea both payable IN advance. When sent by
mail STA year.
AnvtLI,S,No. For one square of IL lines less M
IS cents insertions 81 three insertions 81 III aud
eVety succeeding Insertion }3t cents.
1!rcs week. hE, week 81 p; every succeeding week 81
Twice week, frs, cents every succeeding
cop 50
Once week, first Insertion IS cents; every succeeding in
ScTton so cents.
All advertisements also the CoSsTrFUrioSA'
Saio.
Transient advertisers must pay III advance
The number be noted the Ms, they
ill be inserted until ordered To be stopped, and charged &C
aadingly.
Annual Advertisers charged so dollars for squares,
t in that proportion for advertisements of greater length;
and Lottery dealers, who charged 500
~ The COSSrlruTlcNAL WIG Is published twice
week, Tuesdays and tridays ut i've dollars per annum,
payable IN advance.
For Advertising sGua', less, Tor the FIRST in
sertion, and 50 ceLts for each continuance.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31

'EliE Life and Times Of the Rev. Richard
Baxter, with critical examination of his wri-
ing5, by the Rev. William Ormc author OF the life OF
J. Owen, ID. ID. Bibliotheca Bibica. &C. &c
MIR 10 For sale by K. /. SMITH
Molasses and Honey.
> 4 iihds prime N o. molasses
81 i tierces Cuba honey.
Receiving, for sale by
mar ls-Gt DAVENPORT. ALLEN g. Co.
NJ AlLS.-i 900 casks nuis, from Sd TO 2lH war
IN ranted Of the beet quality for sale at the north
err factory prices
mar l5--3t DAVENPORT. ALLEN & Co.
RECEIHJWG,
DER Schrs Diomede. Dorchester Richmond
n. Packet, and Friends Delight
500 Barrels No. 3, mackerei
- hhds prime West India molasses
lC do and 10 bbls England rum
20 box, sperm candles
10 tons plaster
10 hhds Baltimore whiskey
Is do New Orleans Sugars
So bbls potatoes.
. casks summer oil
, do winter do
tcrces Cuba honey
For sale by DAVENPORT, ALLEN & CO
mar list
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31
London ANIMALS for 1881.

'1>ilE AMULEr--A Christian and Literary Remem-
4 brahcer. b. $. G. Hall, with twelve fne engta-
wings.
TnE KEErsAKE-Edted by F. NJ. Reynolds
eighteen splendid plates
THE CONC ANNUAL-By F. Hood
The LITERARY SoUvENIR-By a. A. Volts
twelve fine plates
TIE NEW YEARS GIFT, or JUVENILE SOUVENIR
BY Mrs. A. Wat,s--nine plates
TIE JUVENILE FoRGEr Me- Nor-By Mrs 8 c.
Hall-tweIve plateo.
Just received, and for sale by
mar 90 z. L SMITH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31

Rum, Sugar, &c.
~ iihds Sd and 9TH proof Antigua rum, Norfolk
Importation
81 bids sugars
100 boxes soap, landing, for sale by
OTIS, DUNLOP s. co.
25 .,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31
No Mistake.

No Mistake.
NOR Iudkns Ointment prepared by Judkins him
y scC apply TO me, first door above the Bell Ia
vcrn, where large supply of tho true and genuine
shall reduce tho price Of this article at retail but
to persons who may purchase TO sell again, will sci
at such price will be considered very liberal dis
count. II. G.. Mc'NEMARA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31

Linens.
IRISH g. GERMAN SHIFTING LINEN, of
Il the most approved bleach, and of all qualities by
the piece, half piece, or yard.
Rich double damaSk diapers, of all widths
Damask table cloths, by -, by II, and ? by IL
Guartcrs--ncw patterns
ID and Cd IRISH shCctings-all which will be sold
at unusually low prices. at Il. H. JENKINS,
% Linen g. Fancy Dry Goods S ore.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-31

~ RANNISS SON e. BROTHERS, keep con-
" stantly on hand, ladies lasting satteen, satin
English KID goatsn, seaskin, blue, green and bronze
morocco slippers; goatskln, seolskin, buckskin and
lasting walking shoes, lasting and white sill; Paris
slippers; beautiful white satin slippers CATER boots,
morocco sealskn and lasting boots, gentlemen's su
perior cafskin morocco, seuskIn and buckskn boots
bootees, walking and dress shoes and pumps; misses
lasting, seaskin goatslIn, and green and bronze
slippers; lasting morocco and seaiskn walking
shoes with thick soas chldrens red, green, blue and
purple, lasting morocco. seaslan, goatskin, leather
and kid boOtees, shoes and slippers Of every descrp-
ton: servants shoes OF every kind and price.
Superior travelling trunks, double and single seal
skin and hair trunks OF every size; boot cord, shoe
horns, boot hooks, punch pyers. blue and Jet black
treble chain gallons, cotton and linen braids. to-
gether with every other article usually kept in a
Wholesale and Retail
BOOT, SHOE, COMB s. TRUNK
WAREHOUSE,
mar q Sign Of the Golden Comb