davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-21
ENGLISH COLONIAL COTTON.

The measures of England, for the encour-
agcmcnt Of the production of East Indian
Cotton, have at enght aroused very serious
apprhensions in the Southern Planters
There is no doubt Of the determination OF
England to rely upon her own colonies for
the raw material Of her cotton manufacture.
and recent events show that there is very
little doubt Of her ability to do so, with safe
ty.
The best machines for ginning cotton have
been bought from this country, and plant.
ers from Mississippi have gone out TO super
intend the cultivation and preparation of
cotton. The experiments which havo al.
ready been made are highly satisfactory to
the projectors Of the enterprise. England
always pursues a wise and far seeing policy
in the protection Of her own industry
Every branch Of manufactures and of sgri~
culture, receives the fostering care of GOV.
eminent, and foreign competition is uniformly
and rgidly excluded. Such policy was es-
,ablishcd here policy which gave employ
ment to the capital and enterprise Of the
North, and presented great and increasing
market for the staple Of the South, and tho
bread stuils Of the West. 1t was broken
down by the jealousy of short-sghted pol.
iticians. The South preferred to rely upon
doubtful foreign market, rather than to
build up certain home market and now the
foreign market is to be cut of as soon az a
supply can be obtained elsewhere. In a few
years England will impose heavy duty on
American cotton, for the protection of tina,
grown in India; and the cost Of the produce
ton in that country will probably be much
less than here. We shall then reap tho lcgit.
innate result Of the boosted doctrines of''fros
trade"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-21

tolls, but says, that having heard that Weaver
was shot, he asked Madison about it, and nc
told him that no pistols had been fired, and
that they had no weapons but the bar of iron
mentioned. From the statement it would
seem that all of them had beaten Weaver.
After some further cnor at the vault, fin
ding they could not get into it, Madison left !;
Warrick, Scwell and Brown remained a
short time, then fired the house in five differ
cnt places, came out locked the door and
went up the alley north from the house, and
threw the key away. Brown took with him
a gold watch, and blue cloth cloak, which
he said he had thrown away for fear of de-
detection, but did not say where.
1t seems from the statements that Ennis
on the following morning, was in company
with all of them and many facts he got from
others besides Madison. Warwick and Sew
ell, said little about it. Madison had with
him on the following morning the bar Of iron
with Which the deed was executed, and En-
mis- having learned the office it had perform.
ed, took It and threw it into privy in the
rear of Leal's house. The vault was search.
cd and the bar found. We understand j
proves it to be an instrument used in open.
ing dry goods boxes, a chiscl on orc end ant
claws on the other, one of the claws partl,
broken, agreeing with Ennis description.
There are many other minor statements
but the above is the substance. The COM
munication of Madison appears to have beef
made without solicitation, and without an,
Injunction of secrecy.
Leah and her husband confirm the state
mcnts of Ennis as to the time he came hom
and the time Madison came in. They hear
the conversation, but not sufficiently to un.
ders,andi it. 1t may be well, however, t
remark, as further proof Of Ennis state
ments, that yesterday Madison's coat wa
found in the loft of Leal,'s house besmcare
with blood. From all that We can gather,
does no, appear that the scheme had bee
long ccncocted, or that they had very we
matured their plan Of operations.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-21

them as we'll with poor hay, or coarse fodder as
the best of hay without them.
To my Cows when in milk give about -
bushel each daily, and if given soon after milk
ing, with frequent sailing will have no bad eff
feet on the milk or butter, and will increase the
quantity very much.
Ruta Baga as feed for working Oxen in the
spring, have found very good, much better
than patatoes given raw.
Ruta Baga may be sown after other crops are
in, and may stand out later in the fall without
injury, and if we can raise any crop, that will
prevent the recurrence, of the distress that has
been felt for the want of food for CATTLE the
past spring, it stands us in hand to be up ant
doing while the day lasts. N. e.
Woodstock, May 10, ls4l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-21

RELIGIOUS IIuERTY.--Wc see in the New York
Times letter from Albany stating that some of the
members of the Senate VI hat State wcre opposed
to confirming the appointment hv Governor Seward
of Major Noah, to be Judge of one of the Courts Of
the city. Several reasons given for oppos ne him.
AMI among them one is that he is Jew. We nrs
sorry to sec any Wing oppose Major Noah or any
other man for that reason, and hope it is not So
Formerly, Jews were ineligible to office in some
States OF the Union, but this inhibition is now rcmov.
1n III h'l me states; we Know not where It remains
There is perfect religious liberation every where, UNI
less II be IN New Hampshire, where Catholics are
prescribed from holding the mos, mportan, Office. Of
the State Th!sls IN good keeping with the pretended
democracyoi New Hampshire. Religious intolerance
an POLITICAL blgotrv may be generally found hand N
hand-kennebec Journal
MAJOR Nosh's appointment has been unani-s o.sir
confirmed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-21

THR New York Custom Uousr-A
commission has been appointed to visi, New
York Custom House, and examine into the
alleged abues and corruptions which have
been so much complained of. The follow.
ing gentlemen have been appointed by tho
Secretary of the Treasury to constitute tina,
commission George Poindex,cr, late Sen I.
ator in Congress, Mr.. Kelly, of Columbus,
Ohio, and Mr.. Russell, late member of Con.
grcss from New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-21

ARRivAI. or THE L. S BnIr BRASDYw,sn At NV
io;S-Wc mr.. happy 10 ann ounce the arrival on our
coast of this ship. all well, 80 days from the Straits
Of Gibraltar. The return Of ,h friratc from her Sta
ton was occasloned by the threatening aspect come
SIX or eight weeks ago, of war with great Britain In
tcgence received at Port Mahon, a tina, time from
the American Ambassador al London under da,s of
the 9Th Of March, and private letters to the lth ad
vlslng the departure Of the squadron from the Med
ltcrranenn, led TO counsel between Commodor.
Hall and his captains, on board the Ohio a. on ,ho
9th. which resulted in the sailing Of the chips G, Io
hours notice, on the succeeding dav.
The Brandyw!ne parted company from the Ohio
IN thick and olserous weather, off the Mediterranean
coast OF Spain on the 9Th of April md having as.
certalncd, by boxing into the Bay OF Gibraltar ,ha,
no naval reinforcement aswqs reported, hal assern
bled there pass ID INTO the Atlantic on the OH follow.
lng.
Further intelligence was sounh, in he direct rou,.
between Europe and America, but no Information 80
recent as that already gained being met with. the
frgate fastened home, the hes, pom, Of learning
the cXist'g relations Of The two countries and "a.
wishes of the government in the case
Whether the Ohio and Prebc are on their dree, re-
turn Is uncertain they may have derived intelligence
OF tndz and Lisbon, 10 warrant their going back
INTO the Mediterranean and 10 Port Mahon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-21

INDIAN TRorBirs The Burlington Iowa) Cn~
zette OF the 2llh ut. says We learn that largo
body of the Wlnnebogoes have, in violation of tho
treaty, crossed the Miss ssippi into Wisconsin, at the
mouth of Black River, and commenced planting corr
and that 1t Ruggcs, OF Fort Crawford has been scnt
with detachment of troops from TINT Fortto drive
them back. TWAS uncertnn whether the lndlap.
would make battle. If they have, Rrnrcs hns M
doubt made them sick of it," The MIIweukie Ser
tnel of the 9th ut states that Captain Trenor WITH
company OF the LIST regiment Of daqnons arrived at
Fort Loavenworth on the lith inst. from The Kan7as
country. Nearly all the Pawnec women and children
had been ma.sacred by the Kanzas while the warn
ors were ont on hunt. Sixty were butchcr.d aud
ten taken captive The prisoners were, however, ~
turned through the interference Of Capt Trenor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-21
PRICES REDuCED!I!

TINE subscribers have taken the Store formerly
Il occupied by ,,e0; A. Conner as a grocery store
first door west OF u, Bishops Hotel which has been
filled with good assortment of DRY GOODS. pst
and dry GROCERIES, DC &C. which we're boupn,
THIS sprns IN New York at low prices, and will hs
badly lower than can be purchased al any oh stand
IN town. as circumstances make II necessary thai tho
Goods be sold Immediately. ''"' wv
Tavern Keepers and others wishing TO purchas
Liquors Loaf Sugar, &c. will do well to call
JOSEPH HATCH
TRISTAN CONNER, A"'gr"'
Burlington, Nay 10, 2Sil
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-21

Mitchell, the forgcr, has been surrendered up
by the Canadian authorities on re1risition from
Gov. Seward. lie passed through the Lake,
south, on Saturday last, III custody Of police
officer, and heavily ironcd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-21

fanly died IN England ABOUT l0U years dgO--ul-
rectns by his will that his property should accumu-
nulae for l50ye,rs interest upon Interests and them
the existing young Theuson TO come into possession
of the whole-The period expires in 1913. The pres
ent Mr.. 1helluson IN lSaS was 4oyears old so that
in mis- 2Sth year he will be master of IL millions
sterling or upward Of 50 millions of dollars Parlia
mcn tried to set aside the will at the time, but could
not, they however passed an act, that such vii
should be legal from that tme forward: ,oo nm a.
lars per annum--565 900 dollars per months, 1913
dollars per day-369 dollars per hour-6 dollars per
minute United States Gazette, Correspondent
There are divers mistakes in the proceed ..
ing communication.
In the first place the Mr.. Thelluson re-
ferred to did not die 100 years ago, and in
deed could not very well, for he was born
only 1O4 wears ago, to wit, in 1887, and
died in 1897, or ri years ago.
lie did not leave his property to acou-
muatc for $50 years, but during the lives OF
his three sons and of all their sons who were
living at the time of his death, or should be
born within certain time thereatter-the
whole then to be inherited by the oldes
male descendant.
His three sons were
l.Peter Isaac, created Lord Rendlcsham
in 1906, and died in 1903, lcaving six sons
John, George, William, friedrich, Edmund
and Arthur. John died in 1882 without is.
sue. Friedrich is living, and bears the title
of Lord Rcndlcslam, but is unmarried. Ar
thur is living and has son, born in 1926.
2. George, died in 1911, leaving a son.
3. Charles, died in 1915, leaving two
sons. The eldest son Of Charles has five
sons, all living. The second son Of Charlie
has only daughters.
The estate left by ,dr. Thcluson, there
fore, is yet to accumulate until the death o
his grandson Frcdricl, now Lord Rcndles
ham, born in 1893, fhis grandson Arthur
who is 40 years old, and Of his grandson
Charles, who was born in 1897 these being
the only survivors of all the sons and grand
sons to whom the terms Of the will are ap
plicablc.
When they die the whole estate will de
volve upon the eldest male defendant thu
three sons. That the eldest male defendant
we believe, is Charles Sabine Augustus, Sol
of charles, grandson of Charles, and great
grandson of the testator, born in 1922.
We have understood that, as in the case
of DR.. Franklin's Request, the accumulation
of the property has not turned out as wa
expected, and that the estate devolving OF
Charles Sabine Augustus will not bcrcmark
ably large. -Spectator
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-21
OFFICIAL.

Appointments by the President
ostnastors.-Hcnry b, Stacy, at BurlnstoE,
Vermont.
William Collins, al Seubenvllle, Ohio.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-21

There is evidently great change in public
sentiment at the south and the following par
agraph doubtless expresses the sincere eonvic-
tons of large majority of the people in Viz
ginia, Georgia. y. Carolina and Tennessee.
Southern distractions are getting below par,
even al the south
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-21

PLATTsBuRGu, May l5,-On the 9th inst,
IlrsRr Bees IN COMPANY with two other young
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-21

o-ioNAtfoADEM\7S rcr',fauhe Raok..ors >.
Ia! AMI sale Al who's.a'e' n 4 BRkuAS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09
CHICIS FIXING ~ tiI.Ht.,,Ts-
PIANOS


M subse 'iieI = conssnIly reeerinr the manu-.
4 ilci"Iies ot CIicHl:iiNC A T. GILBERT A 10
snsi"" anh offers for se lag" assortment Piano
routes ~tih all TIE recent and psfeuicI
Ihs tou= established reputation of these IL
the lest gIIanee thai the lust manu- Lictur. nv
isin vii not bc surpassed BY any other maker (i1nesis
or ip'cisnl In Tcspec To duTay aud the sWectness on.
Ty 'nd power ni tone for which Instruments
been 70 hghly aud extensively celebrated The ION.
p''rncc o both OF iAcs. makers has resulted
very important improvements, tstely ntrnducs which
greatly improves the tone and general effect the
IN
The suhsCrbcT feels justified assuring those who
may be pleased To ILirOnZ- this .t
expectations will not he disappointed finding in
suuu-nis In be inac II the very best materials and the
most durable workmanship WV
These instruments sJi At the manufacturers prees
narkeda ni sent 10 any place within hundred miles oi
Richmond, free OF expense 10 the purchasers.
the great demand for these instruments has ndur th.
subs ri'"r 10 establish agency ia FhRNvIIiE Prime.
Edward Co with Mr.. 4. r BIGLOw, where tirosc ,yho
IN. subscriber. " ~
AnPihNo FoRTES scLI at either OF these establish
ments arc warranted, and II perfectly satisfactory can
be returned. ~ '
J- liberal discount a1lc and r. arh.rx
10 large supply OF new anI fashionable Music al.
ways on hand Piano Eortes tuned and repaired y
Morse whose long experience ia manufacturing enti-s
MIA 10 share OF patronage A. :. MADDOX
uiu IL tpIsoste he
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09
TO COUNTRY sIERCHANTs-
c. J. RICHARDS & co,

Z. J. RICHARDS & co.
S'Sh o' the Saw, opposite the Swan T,ver,
,,,l, IL street, Shockoe Hill
| WORT ERs AMI Dealers in Foreiy,, 49,, h,
low opening large snd Con,nIe.
~ SFhlN" HARDWARE AND CUTLERY 49,, "S s
=, Guy acSelAahces, OF To puncna men ,h.v ,si,
AZ very aiialI advance. Country Merchant, NlI sen
VIII hnd To their interest call and .,;,. oth' 'i
",'Sh ~ par " Comprised Of th. EoL,~iuy ,..i'.
,,.D,bolrun = Talent Corn ScyIlIes
Walhi on's best steel a.,
Bfoad and Narrow Grass ,n
Biuib" n hugusias Pattern lrass1a
Dutch ScythesOt hest uIaIuy
ROCKET and Pen Knives, ASSORTED
ErtssoIs, Shears RaznIs do
BLACK and "Ie, f h forks with ivory, stag white
Ivory knives ant Forks in -.,. ar, 49,
arg al very Superior assornaII Of s,I - 70 ~
UNI ana percussion Cum, ''' W."
= hsliefs, Anvils, Vices, Smiths' nsIlo,,,
Inn In "l. pale, pad AMI other Locks
rI,Ir Ill' y cut, lnil Saw, half round
Ia D4SiATian other Files. hosse R,.s
Collins ami other AHrs -'P'
Droah Axes Nail lIammers
hutf Hinges, all knits
britannia Ware, Japaned tin Ware
i5lteh Goods, German SILVER Goods
Rest box 'I"ec Ahs
Sheet and bar Lead 10
Ssst shear blister and German Steel
I'pN"'S anu spades, Hay and manure Fork.
~, SSClews' shoVei and longs, Tenders Andre
n".i bench and moulding Planes n""i"
NIL. pat and - cut Saws
Hand, PANEL and teuon says
manufacturer, consisting Of -''"''S' "O'hs
swing, toilet, pier and Tuantel Gl,.,.,
Painted Pals, AMI a general assaT,T,a,, 81, -, M,
French Baskets, SC. VI "ooe VA
together with every variety Of staple and snsrio
soItment oil Fancy Goods. A superior =
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09
WORKS ON nCRIcII,rIIp,

| kANpplPh q co, at u. u Sansay's old stand.
| IaImcrs R"s''i.r, ehlreihy RnGin, vrl,
tsn'ns Es.ays IIuslanry aud nr krr. Wi, ''''
m",hii ga inr Rural ECONOMY "i NoIf TX. England, 2
Essays u" Agriculture, by Anderson, l. l. u, Dublin
Rrpurts the Management Of Farms. London c,,,o,
beng rari ct Library ri Useful Knowledge
r".oTy wall, ,in"ns Tor culivnn. tl,. yr,uc ,i,, "
Lhc 'nhener's Calendar. 10y Miller, + Il - London
f"rsytlc On tho Culture Of Fruit rrces.Ac
Sic ''s m nIv anis,,neo and disease, 10 which
'Lr,ay OF .""ln kn"wlcdr", London c,iii'n
,aIl -irir breeds management aud Diseases, with an
index. tcins pirl "f Library Useful Knnwic,Is, ~ ~
John Mills "n the iircciins, &c o Cattle London Eli
Wnnw"t'S Book of ~ Seasons, Calendar Of Nature
| u i5wT"nres Farmers aud t:Iaz,trs Gu"ia
- FISHER on the Culture European Viuc will, h.,
Ara "a %in me M IT "a By ,aa GnaPso AID
France - 'f"'" "'"
] New AMI Complete Canary ElriManas"r
fInny iisrbr with directions for raisig anal preparing
nrs Plants which are remarkable virtues
! Young The Culture Of Wheat and Barley
Il, 10" M'i IN iIusbanhmsn Practice Vi Farming 10y
FAocmms Treatise on the InIon Practie. Of Brewing
Poncr brown -out, Ale, Table deer aud other Shalt g..
4'tCS m,N WIZ ~, SGrPer plates London eti""
hcnrl,k, " ,ohh Norm. pcuniS. aui Documents o
nsrsss on The cultivation" i the Mulberry Tree slk
an sanami oa Ga5aS%"E T an Fay a";
! edition y
| shor Treatise on Horticulture, by VIM Prince
i".,rTs on Horticulture, Natural Phenomena, Domestic
| and Moral Economy
- American orcLafis with appendix "n Gardening 10y
Chemistry applied To Agriculture, 10y IA Chanal. Peer
| of France . i'' 800
| fcssrul"u's new Amer lean Gardener
Weeks on the mana al bees
JohnSun's N"rur DcstrnycT or Game. l.cp,rs House
n"tptIs Warehnus rirLns, Farmers aud shepherds
| Friend, English edition
hIai"r, being series III Agricultural Essays practical
and pnln"a, 10y John Taylor al Ctruine
c"bhrr's Toasc Economy, Poor Mans Friend and
American Gardener ~
Armstrong on Agriculture, with notes by Judge Bnrl
| 10y Book Binding IA every variety. rrrrIrrd Al
J W RANtDlIII -
| HOOK aud Fancy
| ~ " Main street. Il
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09
MORE CHEAP DRY GOODS roK CASH
MAY, ISL.


- III. JENKINS has opened, from auction and tl,,
latest arrivals, laT.- additions his STOCK of a. ,os
Those wanting bargains Tor CASH, by whoesai. or retail
wiil 40 well To- G haiinc this extensive stock.
Ipb piec"stI ., 3 IT, l2t cents and finer cfn
hrHri"g very extensive variety of very cheap
goods tSi mourning cllrocs III ccnis Is and finer
BlrI"hC,i aud uuh~aChsd ShTirrs and Sh,,tiny.
very cheap al g. s 10 AMI 2l CENTS also finer and very
Cotton oznahures, at ., To- ~ and I2Ic
cheap ''
loo silk aud cotton Umbrellas all prices aud made To-
order ~
bargains in white aud brown cotton Stockings and Hall.
hoes ~ 5000
BcdTckings at l2lc, Is, an and finer
Ian linen cambria lIdsfs rom PC p d. b and finer
heiSlohedd" d", all prices, from IS ~, Is OF. 6s and
MouseHn DO LANES at 25c, 2s 81, IS and finer. all
styles '' "
Mourning Lawns Of - and &c
Fancy Lawns at %, q aud Soc also rich an new style
cold muslius
Plain straw Bonncis g. and finer
Lesorn aud Florence Braid Bonncts, at So % Ct and
hu-I 49, ~
100 nuns BonnotS, At sc and finer
Meme aud boys pam AMI lagliOrn Hats
IRISH Linens all qualities, on PIC a. the finest uporcd
Mem and boys summer Wear at all kinds
Flowers aud Rihlnia Of all kinds
Fancy STARTS, Drrs, Ildkfs AMI silk Shawls
Elegant Paris wuTk ci Collars
Capcs and Mdnullas and DTcascs
lie Esrings
Thread I.aecs aud EIgngs Of all widths
I-irc Wells new style aud thread c,-ings, Of 6, s. 10
audI2c - ~ ~
Stocks, Shirt Collars and Bnsoins SC.
The extensive stock hand amounts 10 about Sstn1
ani comprises the best aud cheapest Goods offered
Icy III" subscriber All those wanting bargains rT cash
VIII do well To examine these goOls before purchasing
Il. ~. JENKINS
IN Cheap Cash Dry Goods store.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09
GENrLEMEN's sPRTNG AND -USINE- AZ

Qh Tho late arrivals from the North VIC hav. received
- complete assortment Of Silk aud Linen nc Poe
~ Hlklsi W mic Brown and Gray Cotton RarE an
Mlc SIX 90; Black Italian CTayats; Plaid Colon
S,k scSrisi satin aud Bomblzne Stocks, CTayal Pads
sliirt collars; inru Brsns SuspcndaTz American tp1 L.
Six and Cotton Umbrellas French Silk do of gunr -
quality SIG AMI MeIiHo shirts; Heavy IMPRESSED IRISH
lneui English Cotton SlrTtng and American do n a..
proved bleach, single Mc Black, D!ab and era, Tast
"rc super Bacs buc and Invisible Green Clnth White
and CooLcd French DTil Best India Nankeen ani Anne.
ilcan n' French bOmbaZUr ClShmsTetGr, I1ihsr and
,amhtisc Cloths, Lasting: GIlnbpun aud Plain French
,Lnen; MIrscslles and satin NcSing; Cotton, Thread six
i"tssin ani Castor Gloves; Tortoise Pocket an! Toilet
nnus "ieriain's Shaving Cream; Toilet SOAP: Tooth
Brushes; Hlr BrusheS &c All OF which W. rirr,
sed at very low prices, and will be sold at small ayauce
Ap 81 GAY a BENTLEY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09

- s''' "i. OF SWIVEL flpugh
do do
Expanding CuluyatorS. Gardening Utensils Sc
lhesn fnughs have bee utrtIc 81 south Carolina
VIII unparalleled ant in instances where
''S ha'" been tested have driven the common Plough out
Tho Subscribers will furnish At al tunes Points &c Il,
SUIT flnuEl- spi 10y thgu. They will keen gnD n.
mcui 2" meet the demand. GRErTER & PEAKE,
aPS duois hcioW the Rel Tavern.
SELLlNu OFF AT COST, FoR CASH
TIT subscriber, tUiruaug Co discontinue business IN
y krhm"nd oilers his cufire stock Of scasnuahis Dry
''ui~ W cost, SIR cash Persons wishing 20 supply Ia, IA.
the following: ~
Superior blue, black aud fancy cooured Cloths and Cass
10 PLAN figured satn AMI velvet ysstinss
~ Cashmere and Syyans.tp,su 10
superior asS,dmcnt Of Saiincus ami Kentucky Jeans
hcTscys aud liusyys
French lud English Nsrinns
Nuss, whitney and striped Blankets
White and rri Fanncls
Anassnumcn, uf English, French anil American Prints
h'rk, lead and fancy cnl"uIci MvUsIu de- LANES and
superior black aud blue black Gro No Rhine silks
Pain and figured fancy rolcursd silks
DO 40 do basg Bnmhtzincs
'h'.Nc striped ant plain laDkunc,i SNss MHsins aud
taWbrirE
lrsh Linens lawns andp5pcrs
lui,l2 and lif Danlsk Tahl, Clefhs
nImask Napkins aui Towels
Plan aud htusifc rsd linen camhr.c tIikts
Linen tlmhrie anil Ftruch Laws
~, - AMI q Bed IirkIuE
Real Euglish hong cloth
Apron Checks
Brown and tirachci Couons, and cotton Ozraburra
And many other ARTICLES io tedious Co ouumcfltc.
l.. WALLER
~ aHTH. q A.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09
ORElI & MORIING

Wine pleasure oi announcing Ia their customers
andihc public generally, thar ,cy have iusr rrc,i,r
~ lhriT fashionable" clothing Store Main street. i've ds,rs
below the Exchange Rink. The follow a.. new and bc,u
tul spring AMI summer STYLES.
superior Blue Wool Dyed Black Olive IAnton Brown
Invisible, Bottle AMI Polish Green Dress -nd Fr,cE Cons
new and beautiful article Of Summer Coats made M M,
latest Paris fashion Single m tAssiiueT fancy and pln
tordc'i Check and PLAN GamhTuou, and China Cr1ps
Pants; elk, satin, 0mblEnc, CHally Cashmere SIX Bfo
caic, French EIn5 Tered Menno and MaTscIs, Vest.
Persian Robes aud Morning Gowns; SILK Shirts AZ.
Drawers Linen "nd Cotton 10 io, Fine Linen Ruafps and
collars part made IA the Byron style inrkS; six am,
lAnen CrlvdS' very neat patterns; Scars; Sispynier.
iiandEcrfhics' Shoulder Braces; Russia Riug B.Ifs
Cotton Hall Hoe. 800 ~
G"i'inen ~ waUt Of C"ins would 10 well 70 call ana
eNamnc Stock, as We are determined o sell n, -,
A. any esahshinent Ia this any NJ the Northern cite
AZ ls-<m T.. " SPENCE. AE,ut.