davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18
AGRICULTURE.

| SUCCESSFUL FARMING.-The Farmers Cabi-
net relates an instance OF the most successful far
ming we have heard Of for some time. 1t is OF
an old, practical hard working farmer in the
neghborhood of Amherst II. who commenced
in the world as day laborer, and who notwith-
standing he has at various times sustained heavy
pecuniary losses in the investment ofhis funds is
now worth at least one hundred thousand dollars.
The great secret of his success, from the state
nent given, we should Judge to be system. which
is point, we think, in which many farmers fail
We make the following extract from the article
| in the Cabinet:
| "This man, when thirty years of age, by the
avails of his industry added to a small legacy, was
enabled to purchase and pay, in part, for farm OF
one hundred and thirty acres Of land, one
dred Of which was under cultivation, but in very
low state, The farm is altogether upland, with a
soil composed of loan, clay and sand, in tho chief
Of which the latter dependencies, the former be-
ing the least considerable. When he commen-
ced farming, he adopted particular system OF
rotation, to which he has implicitly adhered from
that time to the present, which is forty years, and
his success is the best comment on the worth OF
the experiment. His mode was as follows :--hav-
ing divided his farm into eight fields of equal size
as as possible, three ofthose fields were SOW
ed with wheat each year, one with rye, one plan
| ted with corn, two with clover, and one open
| fallow on which corn had been raised the year
previous. One of the two clover fields is kept for
moving, the other for pasture, both of which are
ploughed as soon after the harvest possible and
prepared for wheat in the fall All the manure
which is made on the farm for one year is hauled
in the spring the field intended for open fallow
which is then ploughed, and after one or two
cross ploughings through the summer is also SOW
ed with wheat in the fall. The field on which
the rye is sown, is that from which a crop OF
wheat has been taken the same year, and which
had yielded three crops. Corn is planted on the
field from which rye had been taken the year pre-
veus, the stubbles of which are ploughed down
in the fall. Clover seed is sown early in the
spring on two Of the wheat fields, those which
have been most recently MANFRED. by this meth
cd. each field yields three crops of wheat, two Of
clover, one OF rye and one of corn, every eigh
years. Each field in the mean time, has lain il
falow and received heavy dressing of manure
perhaps at an average of fifteen four-horse load,
per mere. His crop of wheat is seldom less thar
fifteen hundred bushels bnt often much MORE
His average rye crop is about four-hundred ant
fifty bushels, and his corn crop annually, abou
five hundred bushels-a!l which grain, at the pres
ent low prices would amount to more than twt
thousand dollars annually, and at former prices tt
double that amount and his farm is withal very
highly improved.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18

Tue Scenes in Richmond "a are thus described
by writer in one ofthe papers of that city. They
relate to the night in which Fanny Elssler recent
~ appeared in the Theatre of that city, and the
first briefly describes that scene:
"Sbe hoated about like fair, hut very volipt,i-
Gus looking spirit, and cut her toes hither and
thitber, and swayed her body to and fro in a way
which was caution to all inf1ammable young
gentlemen, grey headed or not. The lovely cren-
lures who graced the scene, looked on enchanted
and made all bright with their smiles; the vast
crowd ofmen shouted and applauded with their
| whole might, and the beautiful dancing woman
giving them an extra flirt or two, which set them
offin perfect agony of delight, made ner bow (;
the curtain dropped, the dear Fanny tipping her
! Wring-your-n off upon the shoulder said
deere, dere is to one thousand dollars almost now
let us CO. But the audience said no, and they
shouted and screamed and thumped for her to
come out and -
many parts to the cold, biting Winds without fire.
alone sat poor woman, holding to her chilled boz
som her sick and dying babe, while upon rude
pallet of straw lay two shivering little creatures,
her children too. Her eye was heavy with watch
ing, her cheek sunken with hunger and suffering,
her heart filed with the very gall aud bitterness of
life. Still how truly, oh how truly, answered
that heart to the ping of mothers love, as she
gazed into the innocent face OF her dying babe;
how fast flowed the tears from her eyes which
had known little but sorrow and weeping through
many weary days-how deep and fervent was
the prayer which came up from the very fountains
of privation and grief There was no heart near
to sympathisc, no kind hand TO aid, no soft voice
to soothe; the physicians healing art charys
angel arm came not to soften the dying moments
OF her poor babe, and as life flickered and waved
in its fair urn, and the sobs of the mother sounded
in that solitary room, in the agony OF grief she
exclaimed, "a few pence would have saved thee
to me, my sweet babe,"-as the sleepers on the
pallet of straw murmured in their uneasy SUM
Der: mother, dear mother, give me some bread :
as the keen wind came through the crevices and
she clasped the dying child to her bosom at that
moment, dancing woman, stranger, with her
wealth ofthousands, and her ingols of gold and
silver, made her last graceful bow, and took the
princey sum which was hers for few moments
pleasant labor.
AS the spectators gave their last shout, the
babes innocent spirit winged its flight to heaven,
and the mother gazed in despair upon all that re-
manned to her of the little pratller whom she
dearly loved
I" Such is fe."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18
SHELTER ANIMALS FROM STORMS.

All domestic animas should be sheltered from
storms, however hardy :hey may be. Many
creatures will endure the severe cold very well,
but let them be exposed to rain, or to snow which
meIts on them, and they will at once draw them
selves into us small compass as possible, and look
as though they were reduced 25 per cent, in their
value. They suffer severely from moisture in
cold weather, and if not properly protected, the
consumption gilmore fodder, and less thrift, and
d seases in the animals will be the consequences
Every good farmer will guard against these evils.
In stormy weather cattle should remain out on
Iy long enough to drink, and when put into the
barn the snow or water should be brushed from
them. Sheep should go out in yard in winter
and he much in the open air, especially when
many of them together, and do not occupy a
large space under shelter; but they should have
dry jackets. - Yankee Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18

PritSsic field. A short time ago a gentleman
residing at Herefordshire, wishing to destroy
useless dog, administered to i. about twenty drops
OF Prussic acid. The animal almost Immediately
became paralyzed, but appearing likely To linger
for short Time, the owner intending to put it out
OF us misery, threw it into pond the doghow-
ever, having felt the effects Of the water, immcdi-
ately swan out shook ITSELF and appeared as il
nothing whatever had occurred II may not be
generally known that throwing cold water over
the head Of IN animal, completely neuu0Izes the
deadly poison. English paper
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18
VOL. 35, NO. 1s-wHoLE NO. 1857.

countries been obliged to admit In and out of Par
lament, that their abstract theories were not APP
picabe in practice2 And what does this mean
but that the theory is false, and OH that account
clashing with the most important interests of So
ciety?
Finally, let us take the case of Germany since
the establishment of the Priissan tariff league
Has not property risen 40 per cent. all over Ger
many in consequence Of this salutary measure p
Have not the wages of the aboring men increas-
ed from IL cents day to half dollar Have
not hundreds of manufacturing establishments
sprung up which employed thousands of hands,
and thereby created such demand for the pro-
duce of the husbandman, that land increased in
price three and four fold?
Ana shall all these examples of foreigf nations
be lost upon us? Shall Pennsylvania, with her
immense coal and iron mines, with her almost I'M
rivalled water power, and the peculiar adaptation
OF her population to manufacturing purposes, not
claim that protection for her citizens which the
despots of Europe found it necessary to grant to
their subjects9 Shall the legislators of republic
in this respect exhibit less patriotism than absolute
princes? We trust not Pennsylvania ,oM tnke
the lead her wealth and her position entitle her
to the nitiatory, and her example will be followed
throughout the Union.
We mean TO recur to this subject frequently ;
furnishing from time to time such statistical and
other information, as may be found interesting
and perhaps instructive to large portion of our
readers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18
POETRY.
From The Ladies' Companion.
1T is NOT ALWAYS MAY.

TTUm tC COWPIN'VH'
1T is NOT ALWAYS MAY.
BY PROFESSOR II. W. LONGFELLow.
The sun is bright, the air is clear,
The darling swallows soar and sing,
And from the stately elms hear
The blue-bird prophecying Spring.
So blue yon winding river flows,
1t seems an outlet from the sky,
Where waiting, till the west wind blows,
The treighted clouds at anchor lie.
All things are new the buds, the leaves,
That gid The em-tree's nodding crest,
And even the nest beneath the caves 8
There are no birds in last years nest
All things rejoice in youth and love,
The fitness of their first delight;
And learn from the soft heavens above,
The melting tenderness of night.
Maiden! that readest this simple rhyme,
Enjoy thy youth--it will not stay;
Enjoy the fragrance of thy prime,
For oh it is not always May!
Enjoy the Spring of love and youth,
To some good angel leave the rest,
For time will teach thee soon the truth -
There are no birds in last years nest
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18

'Hethodists IN Michigan. The number of mem
9 1e ~ the Methodist Church in Michigan is -
40 5c5' W. n 800 white members % colored, and
cal preachers l6.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18
POISONING CHILDREN WITH NARCOT


The London Medical Gazette calls attention 10
a very interesting report made to the House Of
Commons q instance of Sir Robert Inglis-
1t is entitled turns from the Coronels oil Eng.
land and Wales, Of all nquisitions held by them
during 1887 and 1888, in cases where death was
found, by verdict of jury, to have been caused Dy
poison The total number of deaths by poison
in these two years, was 543; of which 2Gi were
females aud $50 males. But the most startling
fact in these returns is the very great number Of
deaths of children, resulting from over doses OF
opium or in preparations, and from doses thereof
given in mistake for other medicines. Deaths
from these causes amounted 10 a seventh of the
entire number of all deaths from poison The
report gives ~ deaths of children from poison by
narcotics.
This,tact should cause mothers to take the
alarm. Narcotic and anodyne drugs cannot be
administered with too much caution 10 children
and they should never be gwen without advice of
a physician. The sensitive aud nervous system
of an infant should never be acted upon by these
powerful drugs, unless ia extreme cases. Of
these no mother should ever presume to Judge
Two drops Of laudanuni, says the London Medi-
cal Gazette, have been known to kill an infant
aud case is mentioned where n single drop stole
away the life of new born babe. Even the
most experienced medical men, says the same
authority never administer remedies of this class
TO the very young, without exercising the utmost
caution and making the most accurate calculations
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18

An .Anecdote Some time after the conclusion
ofthe American Revolution, a young American
was present in British theatre, where an inter
Jude WIS performed in ridicue of his country
men. A number of American officers being in
troduced in lattered uniforms and barefoot, the
question was put TO them severalIy:
"What was your trade before you entered the
Army?'
One answered "a tailor another "a coLbor' &c
The via Of tie piece was to banter them for
NOT keeping themselves in clothes aud shoes: but
before lhot could be expressed, The American ex-
claimed from the gnIieiyi "Grent Britain beuteu
10y tailors aud cOhblers huzZa I"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18

Even the Prime Minister, who was present,
could not help smiling, amidst the general peal
of laughter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18

WATCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL.
punLtsHEDwErxtv-PRicE1 TWO DOLLARS FIFTY CENTS
PER YEAR OR TWO DOLLARS IN ADVANCE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-25
TmnMAs n mnTCIIKIss.

Opposite The ord Eagle Hotel Lot.
hM now 0pcniuH aud oder pt sale unusually pri.
ccs tu Coach Makers, ~tdilefs and Harness Makers
90 fupIiy Of Gvors c insisting n pauss .oliows-
~ Nulf" EIruuc springs, from leaf inches wide
70 Leaf y inches vile
SHky, BrzH., Biruuc he and Couch turned aE'cs
bras aul silver Lamps u all sizes and variety of pat.
terms ~
Turned Cn'llrs-roorh anil Bsrouche lamps
HfltH sui silver rUntavr ard liam Hfnds
Hfs.a ani si.vsi Dash Ftamre, stump Juinfs
niuup int PLACED, turan Lsfther, and Chaiso Hides
Eahn"us an1 Dimtsks-Oil isd Brussels Carpet
\ large ami splendid assortment ~ Coach tares, sc.
dfg alu assortment n silver. bfass aud Iapanncd iiar
ness nnuni1Ei StTruys Bite all KIN Of grh aud STRAIN
hE Webbi SERGE luH SSuH, sheep Do, Saddle Trees u al
hndsi s1dNora AMI harness uskff's Tools. good
meni tppenor ot NJ beers HAIR "a oilers silks OF all
cOlprs &C. Sc
dh0 foil s4aorcnf Of shoemskcr's Tools ana threat
shdh eud"tvOr n Eeeg constantly on hand ul
incui q" a hnielsg used the above mentioned trades
andan deferunedo sell very small advance Tor ensA
% ~ rulruaI rurorcfH grest Inducements, however,
Will ho uf"i cd o. thufo who wish % boy ff s1sh
~ w-hug F" purchase anything NY huo, respect.
lnlF nVhcl 10 call before purciis ine eircwhere
IA UfTEnETzg
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-25

\NE Tccei,iug our Fail SUNNY of ..,,.,,,,,.t T.,
prnrnts' which embraces greaer variety, aud Der.
tarin"ts !. now longer necessary for pmT PI,ni
~ ecu rotn iot men implements, Incy find them
.ur arrangements (m,ic a few weeks paSO are sucb
a. 10 enable us To furnish any aui-ic IA the A,rcuI,i
uhc' az factory prices; and having but recently ia
ms business Srurds pleasure TO hear hc s1-,,s
nons "i our Planters In orcT that have az, All 4,
We shall use our best endeavours to meet Tho iS,,
NSteuhuts e'mmnuiiy, and shall nlfron,gr
implements att'e lowest prices can SbaIn tbts cn ~
assoi'nent consists. ia tat, Of the foIu~ing via '
Poughs-l, .. aud horse
Green swstu Pluushs-2 and 4 h,rse
Hh'-sre Plbushs-l. snd hUrsc Every Ta,m.r
No., rs hi IN hs place shout supply husclf IN one Of
r'puE's' - II Hieystts the sol from Washing
ipou'.e Ia 'd Iosri Plou. IT, for ~, tiins furruus
Improved Rotary PuGgh
Isunss 81 these foughsHrc suprT r 10 any thing
'Ne' ther' lin this mtT kct, an He'd which rssr
n''n h,ri 'nd at TIE sim" tune, tough; ihcy viii last
lJnscr anu do beucT wnrs U~icc uvrIl hap tht ru,n
WnHrh Our ~ ices Tor h-sc SUPERIOR PhI.hs nrr H,I,s
d" n ms OF tne common l"u-h have heretofore becn
iio'cys do Guilhoine do
ROnsses, Nourse a Mason's 10
SSou.sie.s, Nour,e a M.sous com 90 shelter,
on, balance wheel WIN anu Win
10 double dn IL 10 10 a..
Improved Horse Power
Corn an Cob t'Tusirr
Chandler lnIrpVcd Double Harrow
htpahdinE 'iuluNaiuTs, three dill rent kinds
Manure FoIksani Rakcs
spades anI shov'!s fGUuI three or four faciorie.
Gram Scuups aud shoy els
Patent 'aurns, an cutirc:y article
Garden aud Pnia ue Hoes
T"Scih with almost cvcy article neecssa-, Tor pl,n,a
non. u u mistake iea, ths because our Phusi al,
gl"nily hgh d E.vcs Tl'ssu,e 10 siu " oar ars,t
hHt' aui give the hest InCi vi their chcapuess nm
US h'c doors below the Bell Tavern.
P.s-GiTden seeds and Fruit TTrrs " III
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-25
TNIIIi 81 (:IIIs.

ramily Gfccery snd Commission NJ erchants, in GAR
OF the Exchange, f. or Main street,
Rhe leave to call the attention OF their friends and h.
- pooe gcnera', their stock Of Family Or Of
which the following a p.u- ~
n"wn and Lcaf sugars Of all quaLtic.
PulVcnxcd and Crushed do
oh whuc, Oh Law, anu IsRu,ra Coffee
lrnshi sugar house and n Moas.es
salunoud sshai aud Roe Herring.
heaeh' Winter strained Sp-In Oil
r,ekhns VINEGAR, very superior
Fresh Hops, lst sort
stlai oh, IN TASKS and bottles
Whnul. mushroom ana Tom,Ioc Caisup
,nnInn' trcuch ani American Mustard
Pickles sssuucd
Guava Jclic andPreserycs
Branded F.uts
Ancbn.ics, Anchovy Paste, Pickl,I Iob.,.,. ,,a
49, fTcnch SITdiues an Oh 49,
Olives dCsp,rs
Miccaruui, Ncrmicellc
OH hug t-h and AgucI ic Cheese
TudweiI's sofa Crackers
Do rI,fr ' Ps s H~ Stout PH' and quarts
Imperial, Gun powder, Young ilvson aud R,ck Teas
<"ah's1n,s I,elneicd chests, cumshso, owlong Fou.
Old Lafayette, Blackburn and Hope & Nader,
rae anu hrown sherry Wines, various brands, part
IoH Winr Obi and genuine
BOXERS Oht Anchor, ISSA
ram on = Town impOuation)N
rparshns burgundy
s.Ikins AMI sui iioeks
hnnise'ir kerehu"nas e. and MarasehIno Co.Iris.
,"m,on DoekCognae Brandy
paz aiis 40 no d., $3.50 yclsS0.
Run, iurorted in 1910
od Apple Brandy and Rye whiskey
Double rcITi~d scmcduin Gin
hesaia' congress and Principe Cigars
~, oi Cuba sulosin; Tobacco all al which, together with
, aIilcSs 100 numerous TO meuun are oil, red
DC hAd in thus market Any article purchased OF us thsi
p"S not give cure ABSTRACTION, be returned a. The
Indc l. -. 800,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-25
NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY
fznfaInE


TUE subsenbors have received their entire stock n
Il fal and Winter Try Goods and "ner them e. whole
Anons i.'fn nay be plni the following, aiew Of the
EEtra super OF wool dyed black Cloths md Cashmere.
D. ~ Invisible Eresn' blue, brown, draO, aud other
Heavy beaver AMI rio, cio'bs
Superior i.asy London casslneres great variety at all
sauncus, n1nioons kentucky Jeans
Cahie-rdap X, rseys, wzsfunaon DO
Blue mixed red aDipiliu thus vs.
Rose, whtucy. DON ami Maesnaw Blankets
Printed Druzzeftz. Green Etlzs. inarain carpets
Superior HTIsssls 800 Z uhsi Rugs
Loiumun e. Enc white. re'. green and yellow Flsnnels
sco6cds W'sI wd gers no 7iunk w . do
Flns bOmets French English AMI German McTiDoes, ell
Pine and r,ro fine back aud biuebI,ck Bonb,1ins
Grape de Rachel, rTspc rc Rcd
FCh cuibrutIef 81 ami printed Mpuseins
Black spd Leaf. BLACK ind DiueJlaes 30
Pink blue cl'fry 40 other plain Do
Ret BrocaIs Ghcne, striped P,ultde 500
Gro ds Pesiu apd other neg styles of rtsSaudsatns
Colon siiE lnd Nc,ino 10 z and IIsn Hose
Gent enen's six ind NoIino s.uris and Dmwers
ildics sad Geatlemen's Glove, SIR Kid and Merino
Thread lSces, Cambuc snd Muslin Bdgings and In
Mn.i Bands, Lyle ami BobblnetLsces
Irisn iinen Table Linens, huesaDaek' Bfrdseye and
saGi, land 10 fIyasn sbes.urs
French Enalisi and German Mcrinoss, ~ I'll prices
Brown and bcached -bccfInEs and Shirings
Couon Oznsbrrgs, Bed Tcsing, Furniture snd Apron
Gun Braces. s7nn and Bombizine stocts
Lnsn Collars aud HIaIns
Gilt Pos. rrOH Cotton
shell. BfslIani WY Combs
rtit, stiin, X .by'e sn1 Bf,cue slawls
Fancy SIX and Mcriuo g. mix erch tcfs
Together Wtu mtuy ofef trcs too numerous n men
lion, all ~ which will be cold a a smail ADVANCE from
New York prices
90 IS LATuRoP vANDEURsEN
IDIfIE POWDER.-We shall receive in = few days q
II fhiptnent Of 30 kegs Of ~ a1jFfF RIDE Pow Ter
winch vii be cnef.ds very low ice; u can remsin Al
game fee ~ ohstct tn purchasers III. auuvr
Powder b. mapuftcu'edty L,o.nis~s iiazsrd A. Co" 81
the Far Lawn Mills CouuerIic aud Tie qIalty IL war
rantd equal 70 any Powder made snher IN his county
or Eufopc.-Tne above manufacturers having furnshed
nc Csovsrnment o. the United vintage quantteso
Powder 10 on evidence Of its bah character
seIs DAVENPORT 4 ALLEN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-25
PACK ET BOATS roe sCoTT.yIIIE a.
LYNCHBURts.
SIMMER AHHA NEHNHsNra

OuRlfon Pc 81 Btus i"hN MAHsuALL, Capt Hun
~ sod !, a. 'hHbl L. tspf nuutiey Will ave Rich.
nond from our landing Inc head 81 he H,sn Tor mn.
-bo,e a s'.on Mun,i'y Wednesday Pnday At o.
clock, ". precisely
By hts auaHgcin,n' Phff'nr-ra Tor Tennessee snd
fuayandlte, vii tbc detained Iynchtutf, AZ here
nuTe 'I ncta vi ae' connect with the Inc n rfafes
from Scousviic o -tsunfnn
Inc " now the rrsspr sud hest the dih rent
NIgut rpturs and ou#fa many othcr induc uta 10
tfaNcllCfEtO preference
Tho invHt viii o. leas'd with HE cagv, comfortable
AMI sale INC beau iiut aud ftststy m
Istght No" Hii,rsof usuro, aud The rchfU fuci aud
WIi ~ cuUivard IaUrs Nvrr tow grounds sud Oh bi.ta.
VIII gratiit the agucuItutut ftH utU ~ tHTr
On tivatFt t.yurhInre. Par- have cboss
~ twu to The WufcrU rhut -pfmra with an an
rtuce st shall be- sent sol SIEGE ,p,,,
override NatufHl Bridge and hy Dihhres f,nea s.f ~
other by Liberty, Flncastle and the Ewesf ~ttnfa
RichmsRd, Nay I, ieii. so IA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-25
= DOZEN HOwARD's IMPROVED CHEMICAL
OF CHLORIDE SOAP, for sale by

EhMts. y. hDlE a W
Agents iOf the Maker.
10 This SOAP Possesses virtues aud properties
found IN no other. II D. manufactured by pracut
Chemist by washing the face and hands with this oap
every tnnrnur, n viii make the skin smooth aud
soft az silk IL removes rmpes, AMI b!emishes; aud
thu5c Who hiye uscd for shaving give tic Preference
10 III other kinds
II being made Of Chloride OF Soda makes n very dis.
Injecting aIucG. II those who afflicted with oTon
size br,ath would hrst wet soft tooth brush, audthen
pass over this soap and rub teeth and gums there
with every morning. b will cure the IN tie gums
aud prevent the teeth t1m routing ana aching, preserve
the enamel and cure the offensive breath.
10 very superior aTucie for washing and cleansing
sores and wouns, and preparing the flesh 10 heal No
il"rs should NOT bc without this Suap by washing children
ugfe"hn " prevent. sore ears, and many CuttucDus
disorders. VI BE- believed that should the body DO we'll
washed aN'y'r will tils SOap week. n would pre-
vent many disease to who tie human body BE- subjected
has proved ~ be fhe best article IN Tor removing
Gfe1se, PANT Tar, &c from Linen, Cotton and Woolen
Goods
Runl"s and handkerchefs which have long lain ~ and
become yellow ~ being washed with this soap, will be.
come White.
PIguaI,n Lnl snd. whoIasaIaa AND Tniall. n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-25
RM0w.N -ANO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ID TO- 'ales suu iucl Mechanics, Aorcbanu Naios.
g. Nss ut, ituBn Head and o-hcr approved uycs
30 10 ~ Ptg'rbIrH PDusiuout', Msssschusets Inlan
nrad, WsItiifn &C
o 80 suHf hua 90 ia
~ ~ 80 rEfa iissvy Brunswick, very heavy
~ dp - iaud % Mcrrimsfk. Wslthain and Hamilton
~ 3D. = b iut rtarE Mtts Brown DTillua
eases blcarn,d DO
90 80 ~ aus bca hed SltTtings anu -hcctings com
pririnn fliI isHurttnfnt
20 bales Cotton Ozaabugs Of the approved ,fyss
Manufactured ln Virguis.
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