davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-10-05

This appalling disaster has filled the public
mind with horror, and the public press is filed
with the terrific and agonizing descriptions of
the terrible scene, as related by some of the
survivors. Much has been said and printed
about the astonishing preservation OF LEVI T.
BEEBE, boy only t,oelue years old, the son of
Washington T. Beebe Esq. of this city
These statements are somewhat variant, and
in some cases exaggerated; and as this fine
lad exhibited degree of selfpossession, hero
ism, and unfinching endurance of mental and
bodily suffering, unsurpassed, if ever equal
led, we have obtained, from the boys own lips,
his simple story of what he saw and did during
the awful scene.
Before giving this story, it is proper to
state. that young Beebe is an unusually ath-
letic and manly boy of his age-that from his
childhood he has been trained to manly sports
and exercises. During the year last past, be
had been a member Of MAJ. Du9's scientific
and military school for boys, at Cooperstown,
New York. At this most excellent school,
the bodies as well as the minds of boys, are
trained and educated, Here he was daily and
rigidly drilled in musket, sword, and gym
nastic exercises. Once or twice a week
he was required to battle in the lake or
river, and instructed to due and sacin under
lcdteT.
1t WAS this training. thanks to Major Duff,
which enabled this boy, so wonderfully to
save himself. He was cool and selfpossessed
whiIea was confusion and agony around HIM.
It was this training which enabled him to hold
on with stout heart, for hours, where most
men would have LET loose in despair. 1t was
this training that enabled him to hold fast,
while wave after wave dashed over him fol
hours, with out strangulation or fainting! But
it was his own native energy ofcharacter, that
nerved him to keep fast hold while molten leaa
was running upon his head, and his hands
completely skinned by the flames! Ills story
= as follows:
That the lake was very rough, so much so
that the waves dashed into the gentlemen'E
cabin at the stern Of the boat, and the deat
ligkts were consequently shut After tea b.
rae about the boat and looked at the race horse
TIM waves would dash entirely over the horse
an even wet some passengers who stood up
on the upper deck; that about 8 o'clock h
went into the cabin, and saw but two passen
uers there; It was SO warm, having the steFl
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-10-05

JOSEPH GALEs.-The venerable father Of
Mr.. Gales and of the wife of Mr.. Seaton of the
Intelligencer expired al Raleigh, N. c. on the
oath ut. in The 6lst year Of his age. Some
years have passed since we saw the gray old
patriarch, but his manly form, firm step, serene
countenance, and impressive manner are Boz
fore US, as of yesterday.
Pure and upright, this good and kind gentle
man ofthe olden time secure the revering at
tacLment of who knew him.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-10-05

DrED.-The Indianapolis Journal announces
the death Of John B. Richardville, principal
chief of the Miami Nation, near Fort Wayne.
He was about 50 years ofage. He left about
$20O,O00in specie, besides immense quanti-
ties of very valuable real estate. By viii be
left his vast fortune equally divided among his
relations.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-10-05

An effort is making in Charleston TO estab-
lish line of steam packets between that City
and England. The Charleston Mercury says
the subscription is filing.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-10-05

The RHODE ISLAND ELEcTIoNs, for the
State Legislature, took place on the 2lst ult.
The wings carried a large majority OF the
members, the locofocos making but slight OPP
position.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-10-05

THE SOUTHERN ARGUS,
RICHARD HENRY BROWNE,
EDITED By
Is FURNISHED EvERY TUEsDAY MoRNINa
BY THE PROPRIETOR.

BY THE PROPRIETOR.
TrRMs.-Four dollars per annum payable in
advance. No subscription received for less
than six months, nor any discontinued, until all
srrearages are paid, snless at the option ofthe
Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS, win be inserted at 81
per square, (ten lines or iess) for the first
insertion, and fifty cents for each continuance.
YEARLY ADvERTIsNe,--Four squares or
yss, renewable at pleasure, $50 payable half
eearly.
ADVERTISEMENTS of a personal nature char
ged double price.
POLITICAL CRcULARs, for the benefit o
individuals will be charged one half the price
ofcommon advertisements.
All communications addressed to the Edi-
tors, must be Post Paid, otherwise they will
not be attended to.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-10-05

Virtue isthe sure guarantee Of the happi~
ness olthe human breast.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-10-05
THE NARRATIVE OFLEVI BEEBE--
A BOY SAVED FROM THEEBURNING
Nm rTNrIT r. T7DIE
BORNTNG or THE ERIE.

We take the following from the Cleuelan
Herald, and deem it both interesting and ii
structive.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-10-05

Roment Mr.. Gelston, the clerk of
pc running aft with a lantern in
called ont, ssstand aft;" the pas
out "Nhere;" saw no other Off
{ the boat as he thinks; Gelston
lantern and jumped over the rail-
ern. That he (Beebe) picked up
and the flames in moment came
!; some held their hands to their
2 fell down. and all was commission.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-10-05

that he uropped the lantern and made his way
over those on thehoor and reached the railing
at the stern; that Mrs. Lynde reached the rail-
ing with him, and she called to her husband,
''come, William, come quick, ace must jump
over" Mr.. Lynde seemed 10 be unwilling.
From the railing B. leaped and caught hold OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-19
FROM FLORIDA.


s,v.ssAn, Jan. 1l.-By the steam packet Charles
Downing, Captain Dent, arrived on Saturday afternoon
from 81 Augustine, we received from our attentive
correspondent the following:
From Correspondence
ST. AUGUSTINE, Jan. 6, 1S4l.
We have nothing from The South since the arrival Of
the CASTOR, and n"hng from the interior The mail
rider was alarmed by something that he thought 10 be
Indians this morning about nine miles from this on the
Jacksonville road Nothing further has been ascer-
tanned but that small parties of assassins are lurking
about, is quite probable -,
told you in my las that the report of treaty with
the Indians was all smoke and for the honor of the Go
yernmen, still, hope it is, but the matter is more seFi-
Gus than AT first supposed for it has been regularly re-
ported hy army officers and extensively circulated in
the newspapers
On Tuesday public meeting in this place adopted
snndry resolutions the subject which will appear in
this weeks papers. Horrible as this Florida War has
BEEN the most horrible part has been the delays, the
talks and the treaties and great the carnage has been
il has not been on the battlefield, but on the highway
and the hearth stone. We are now as wise as we ever
shall be upon the methods of removing Indians and
should put them in operation If,he Indians don't soon
leave Eas, Florida, the whites must.-GeOrgian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-19

The Whns PLAYED of considerably on Saturday. Ii
forts were made to push the Louisa TO deci-
sion, and thus place Elisha Melton (Whg) in his seat,
in time to avail themselves Of his vote Oh the senate
ria! Election The people Of Louisa have been hardly
dealt with They had asked for further time to take ad-
dtional testimony but the committee had refused tner
request Mr. Williamson Shenandoah now moved that
The report be recoulmitlcd with instructions to give
them the time and bring in the testimony they ask
ed for Mr. Brown of Preston enforced the propo-
son and manfully stood by the rights of Louisa But
Mr. Williams moier was rejected by strict party
vote The Wings then went on with the report but
,tc Republicans stood frm and insisted upon iul IN
ycstiraton If Tie merits Of every vote. The Wings
found then they could not get through and consented to
Law the report upon the table to be taken at some other
mc But this remarkable state OF things appeared
A prominent member of the Committee, who had press
ed the necessity OF deciding the Louisa case, upon
the ground that each county ought 10 he represented
declared as one nducement TO laying Louisa the IA
be That the House might take up the Nottoway case
Now if the Honse had acted on the No,toway case
and adopcd the report Of the Committee, they wonld
have temporarily disfranchsedby that vote the county o.
Nouoway-but then it would have been my bull gor
inn YOUR OK For, Nottoway would haze no repre-
sentative, and the Democratic Delegate would have
lost his seat The proposition therefore is this Ac
on the Louisa case because every county ought 10 bt
represented But falling in Louisa, take up Sottoway
and prevent her being represented This dilemma was
40 apparent and pressed with much point BY Tho
Republicans, that the proposition TO take up The Not
| toway case was finally rejected
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-19

"Would yon be surprized to find Wise amoDr,,
opponents Of the new Adminis,rat OH , Things =
improbable than this nave occurred. flc is i, an
BE rnse al the prospect of Rivcs' election RI :.
i. the "Laus E1pvDger' viii not occupy /.
roses here. Though lie vii! be elected b. lie Il.
The honest and intelligent portion Of them loa,s.
abhor the vile dcserter. They have no coniid4r,
him. They know we'll that he has played fake /,
late friends and associates and that he is equally :,
10 be,ray ,hem if he is well paid for it, II lie.
tbev respect him. The thing is impossible
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-19

the heod ola family, or over twenty-one years OF age
who in possession and housekeePer ny n ,hs
residence thereon, Mt the time OF the passing o' .',;'
,c and for four months next preceding, shall be emit
tied to presumption in the purchase of the land SO SO
settled upon, not exceeding quarter sectlon al Inc
minimum price now established by law.
And ihen The Senate adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-19

The Board Of Directors met on Saturday, and re-
elected Dr. Brockcnbrough President of the Bank Of
Virginia. by vote of to 81 of the Directors APP
pointed by the Governor having voted for hun, and )
against him The storm has now blown over; and the
community is generally satisfied with the result
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-19
d. NJ. Hoyt 4 Co.'s Office.

DRAWING of Virginia Aonongalia Lottery No. T. drawn 10th
% As g 65 81 50 50 10 70 g. Is e2 H.
Several good prizes the above country friends, which
will be caslled when presented.
Jan 10 GIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL ANALYSIS

WAsnIsGToy. January l5.-An incidental debate OF
some little excit eent and interest this morning
in the Senate on the motion of Mr. Crttenden of Ken
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-06
THE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS o.
-. INDIAN PURGATIVE AN

IIt uhuer the immediate
W denee Of VIM Wright, Vice-President Of the S,,ih
College OF Health establishes AZ Washinr,oo n
irSS lot the cure Of Disease the form of 10
iermltieni Rem;tent, Nervous InHapmaory and p,.
tasIeS small PoT and Eryspelas; Indammaons
~ sue BRAIN lhIoa stomach Lungs, Liver Intesfncs
ana Bladder Pains in the Stomach Bac and siei
Vusuhpnoni Dropsy OF the Head, of the Chest m ,bs
h1oomen and OF the LIMBS scrofuar, seuryy aud syn
mus career Gravel, Loss Of Appette: sick fsa ~
both Acute and Chronic; Spiltpr and yout
s ., bIood DaItt dA- DysenterS and Coles Sypcon4
APoPe1y and taIaY sis; Dyspepsia Hypoe e
.p'ie rsy, Weooping Cough, PalPaion the Heart;
See!s and sores Of every description Hystericks esh
nerves ani Lowness Of Spirits sappressi and oIer H.
heAie Fema e Complsnta ~ O''ei ue'
The ATt OF Heslng had its origin In the Woods ,nd,h
Forests still the best Medical SC hool"
me aSoNe named indian Vegetable Pills NOT apIy The.
ou-uf cleanse tie stomach and bowels all billion. h
ouls and other impurities but also open N nors.
me sEin aod induces proper discharge BY the Ins mi
Kidneys Thus IL viii be seen that by I'M le on.s -
OF TINS eNracrnary medicine, all natural Or - @
Openeui the blood and other fluids - -
-, and disease OF every kind IA literally riysn nyn IN
one happy circumstance connected with using m. In
a Negetahle Bills, Is, they are not only 80,
medlelne always safe and al always snr N "a 80, 90
uely impossible for the injury or harm
ueIeioie no time should be lost listening 10
aGVee Inc only inquiry should is the ne rson sr -
- me koonsr Anew doses Of the Indian Pills are asmn
lhe sooner viii the paent be restored 10 hraIIl
Again, the Indian Purgaiive recommends ;.self n, III,
no matter what be the NAME of life stise.s'
e ueuelne Is always right always safe viii aYravs ~
sooG Ahd can never possibly do harm. single Iose Nil,
t aord Iehei and do more 10 convines the invH
W. o. US value Than volumes written In its praise
supply OF the above Pills rec rivof ana for all hv
,.,a g, " EUSrACE a. SON
olo-eoIoN j dHots below the Bell Tavern
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-06
$4,000 wonTn OF DRY GOODS,

l.
'HE subscribers Intending 10 close their nr.s.,, ,nsi
ness The Isl Of July neEt Offer their wen ABSORBED
&C., Q, Dry ooods al cost and great many OF the
supeIhne and Extra super Cloths assorted
Rich 6g'd and plain Velvet and Satin ves,nr.
super hg'd Merno. Toilnst aud swanstown do
'uPeinpn mn hddlns and low priced saiioets
Pilot Cloths, Glasgow aud victoria Kef.sys 'e'
Plaid and Plain Iinseys
g. and ss : super French and Ensl.h NerinOss
suPerhne Medium and low priced Prints
White, Red, Yellow and Green Fsnnels
kieh satin striped and Painted Mouseln an ChsI,.
Plain Black anc Blue Black, and assorted cord DO
supeIhns Black aud blue Black BOnbazines
hoshn' Cireassi4n and Cashmere Plaid
super Black and assorted Cold Silks and saiins
hieh NJ "a satin, Broehe and Thibet shawls
Tssnns, herino, Tartan and yalentia do
ahoet Merino, Chenille and silk Ddkfs
hcrinc, raiin, ChAllY aud Victoria SeaIfs
Lasies Msrino, Cashmere and Mohalr Hose
Plaid Embroidered and Plain Cap Bonnet Ribbons
hm91,oldeted Hetnsttehed AMI Plain Thread Cambria
Thread Cambria, Lawn, Napkins and Towels
Large and Medium size Table Cloths
BiId-eye aud Russia Diaper. DowlAs and Hue kabuok
Inns
Garment nI., and Farnllars Dimry anS lawn
neg Md and Filiet Net Gloves aud Nfts
bandshns Fpitaheld amt PONCE ndkfs
f ILL., = .s y .sa 't fs,o 90
fieii Railroad, Work, Boud and snk Neu
Whie and Black Six Lace, Blond SpIiE and Star Thule
Cstnbne AMI B'hinet Edgings and IussItinRs
rnk All Cotton Umbrellas AMI Parasols
While and CORD Victoria and Corded skirts
satin and Bombazins Stocks. sht Bosoms and Col.rI
ALSO,
pones'ioS Cotton Diaper Bed Ticking Apron AMI Furni-
Insy remain on the let July every induce will De
he out TO purchasers 10 enable reduce stock TO
VALENTINE q BREEDEN
Ja' white Buildings, III NJ, shockoe IIill.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-06
FRESH FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOOnS

Rf the hne ship Portsmouth, arrived New York IN
- July last, and the sihp Rhode Island In James RI.
o. soseisn Dry Goods, which, ioxeihsr with ehases
our s<nior partner Daring the lasg speuf
~ the North, enables odcr ~.
pnohe; Eener'lly, CERTAINLY THE CHEAPEST ana
ost desirable stock Of Goods have ever had n
during whole business h. Of NOR than t,rt go,
$40 y very iarss and general, and almost every
package Is IN sore-and when tsIl our eann,.s
and city feI sthat Dry Goods ham noS<
wo ioast1O OF s loo lbs wheat at De- 9d
per olshe or corn n lOs Cd barrel cotton AZ az
they oulhi TO be sass cd they cannot con
unus 90 low especially as many most IL lus
staple articles have been laid the actual co
Of Riodnetion These things being -, the country
lady supplied with goods in the Interior aad rettns "a
nldy into coed condition them and p,y IA, than
would seem manifesly to be the right time 70 buy
Invited to call and examine for themselves.
=. Il J. 3. JAMES a CO.
hcio Globe
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-06
9 I. q E, ! Sd
Vorraritd FrtsL and G,n,,in,
WHOLESAI,E AND pETAtt

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
| A RTICUOKB-Grecn Globe
n AEPARAGUs-Gi or Dutch
,bEANS-laIge and small Lima scarlet Runners broad
SNAP nE \Ns-Early China, Early Yellow Refugee or
BEGT-Eary Blood Turuip Rooted, yellow 10. Ionr
bl9oa Yellow French sugar, Whi,o slesisn French su,
BRR906SoLI-Pnryle Carc and White
,Ahb L-Enrly MAY d. PcntOn, Do Salisbury. DO
HcreW Eary hors. DC N,Hparie iaudrct's arac York
6afy suraI'oaf DO d sea late iisIssa Fis Duteb
C Dlps iaTf. h S ptaaSa4 s' Globe savoy
CAuLilt OVER .Eafl. sudIste
Gel cry Giant white solid Nor'i,.. .tspiR.I
nAEhbI-Loug ofstrs' Early Horn, Long studley, Az
GEEss cu'ed or reppcrsras., water aud Bro.I Lesv.
CUCuMnER-Early Frame. Early c,lg.,.r WIN, s,,,.
e. Tong Green Long PhcEly, Che Kin ,r pietlcs '"
GoHh-Early sugar, Early Tuscsrora
ENNGginN y, Curlcd
., KALE Blue Curlcd sibcriin, erccn curleI Scotch
LCEK-Isrse Scotch
LETTUCE Rgysi White Head. Ics, Parry CURED sis.
MELoN-Nutnsg, Green Ciron, Pine apple. Malta Win.
WATER MEILoN-Fiucr kinds
MIsffRD White Medicinal. Bi,ek. oeorr,
ONlpN-slvcr skinned, Yellow Dutch Esriv Rel
=, PEAs-landrsth's Etita Early gsriy wsrwieE E,tlv
Nay, L3rly Frame DO Ch.tion Blue Prussau, Dvsff
"sn,EE9SSiti Bishops Dwarf Prolific
rEPPgs-isrss Bell large yellow
PAksNlP-iage White
PAISLEY ZINC Curied
RHUHARH- Undusfed fot Tstts
NADDisii-iong scarlet shor Tor LONG Salmon White
Tgmp, y 1rlst Turnp Yellow d. i,iaes srani,6 ""''
sAh,l,SSiFn Or VEGETABLE OYSTER
ssouAsII-Eariy Bush, Orange VARIED white Crook
IoMATO-Iarfe Rel and yellow
- tuh.sNtt-Whhc Fiat putch, Da'e's New Hyhrid Vel
os ,nas,..r,.e, kcd Tor, Ruta nsra
LOWER NuOTS aud sEEns--A large Attainment
POT and SWEET HERRsEBDs
Aso many seeds not enumerated
IA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-06

ssge ,1 day opened our spring supply Of Garden
ties Tor extensive practical have enabled him
ludicously 10 discriminate such varieties
unirequent varieties OF The same class. which
have been perpetuated through nexperence; therefore,
ally found In the catalogues who are mere rem.
deTs not pra,fieai srsers OF seeds he sure
that the variety might not be sill further reduced with
vantage at any rate this IS ample for garden, however
extensive and fully adapted to the incest taste.
As TO the quality OF the seeds the proprietor wishes to
be remembered that what is sold by him is OF his oun
rih entire confidence thai they will upon ia prove to
be far superior 70 most Of or.sn importation such
pose our aSsorupenr:
Observation-Disclosures
BEET--l.on Blood
Early Tnrnip
BEANS-Red Specified
Cranberry Bush
Early Yellow
CABBAGE-Early York
Battersea
large DTumhead
Flat Dutch
DIumhead Savoy
Green eurled do
Green Glazed
Sugar Loaf
CARRoy-Long orange
EGG Esn, rEAS S;.'.,
LETTUCE-L,rse eurledi india
dreeuCos
,,> . Early Cured
MELoN-sPanish
Mountain sprout
Nutmeg and Citron
oNiON-weaihersneld
PARsLEY1carird
PEAs-Early Frame
Large M,rrowfat
shop Dwarf
RADIsH-Ions Scarlet
Red
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-06
TO the LADIES

~ hACJoE FOR H4fRH UPPER LIPS.
| NJ. =. BELLY GOURAUDs DEPIIA-
IIDrIOhh PoMDERS Will. EFFECTrAIIY
~, 49,, - AL. IAlk IRON TIE PART WHERE IN
49,. % AFFLlED, WITHOUT THE sI1GHTFaT IN
',Sn 10 TIE -kiN-rHls iNsuErp
u cflfCL SMOOTH FdCES.-Dr Gouraudss
Ntfaiofy Powders, for uprUong Superduous Hair ah
oul ll( 20 thc stinrhe following fcsiinonisi. fon,
Gle ~ ''''i'''' 'iu-
we have seen tested Dr. Courauds Dcpiaiory Povydsr
a0u c1rhtcufT recommend the arucc individuals "a
noycf wh surc nrus hair. which, bv he use Il snirsl
removed iu 90 p minutes leaving The ssn, ser vasn
TIE rart Ftricrty white and smooth reed fron Inc ssb
esf Irritation '-Nfr York ErsHiag Star.
I'VE chceri1ly recommend Dr. Gouraud's Drnuster,
foFIers o. at iurmcnicd with upcrhuous hair T9dle
WIN NARY W hnI pale ficed young gentlemen with pr
io"n Oh inor face than s wished will fud IN invsf,t
card IJaiiy N,cs 'F'@A " We
For &C o. the Agency, ~ Lady. opposite DR. Pl,,
street. Free. on per bottle 49, A''Nf " '-Aset
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-06
LANES NJ CARTER

I
House, Coach and Sign Painter, Glider and Gla-
zIer, on + street, second door below the First
Presbyterian Church.
VIE subscriber respectfully informs his friends the
= public generally, that he has ftsi
W occupied Turning Shop, where he intends
on inc above branches in all its various varieties He
would therefore, solicit call all who are dis
posed 10 peronize who feels himself fully competent
TO execute with promptitde dispatch the
above branches OF business and would thar
be 70, OF will be- prepaIedto do any well
and upon a. reasonable conditions be done for
elsewhere.
City, they unss have rablo IN
do they would do wei give CALL believing they vii
secure perfect Satisfaction both regards price and
workmanship Also-Od and New Furniture. Mahos hanv
Doors arc vanished and polished In the durable and
approved style.
Paint. lied and soil here to suit the purchaser
aus M a.
- ED, ROBEHTs a. CO. have received sy
IL the schr Manchester from New York, some choice
styles Of Goods-a part OF which. are
Plaid French Prtntsi plaid Mouslane de Lame
Rich English Prints; tsd do do do
Black and Fancy Doeskin Cassimeres and C.ssip.,,.
White and red fannels
Ro.ylin Piaids; plaid sIIks
Black Gre de Rhine.
So endid embroidered Madoaa shswis
DO 10 CraviOni
Do tsrt.-k r-f' f.ff s.-..r..
Do MaravOqus 60
Do vclveteen embrodid do
BRUSSELS plaid Mouselane de Layns
Pekin silks, for dresses. &c
Comprising lot Of and bsautifuiGoods, which We
der At reasonable prices no'II
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-06

Tibers htve this day disposed n their entire
- sook ~ staple and Fancy Drv igooda 40 Tbou,,s NJ
sl NeuDen q Meredith, who have assoc iaied Them.
pfrff gs1hheI undef The firm of DUDLEY a MERE
~ ~ Iut he purpose ~ continuing The husiress sfU
.,i ~, hesa hsyiy a Co For tho The purpose
~ c,e ~, sus end winding up the business II the
W. " sssni and our once kept at he samc stand
n, citbcrof we htn VII sways be IN attendance, and
~ vl,noIgt whom payments De made we esrpes,ly
sns. s hose indebted now 20 10 come fsTWsrd viii
y llo ueay - possible aud soe their respee inc
a. longer Indulgence eenao be expected OF ~
Richmond 9th sep,embor is,s BAD bAfLN co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-06
CHARLES W. Ni,GINGEss-

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
GLAZfER, GLIDER, &c
Hrshop nsIt door to the First Prssbytsrian Church,
Street, below the Posi- Once
RICHMOND, February 22d 1870
IN this day % years ago the subseI ibsr arrived this
~ City He is truly grateful the siii1ens OF Virginia
Tor their kind patronage dnng the above period That
has given Satisfaction 10 all ha employ he not
pre- end TO ssy-but that he has TO the part
ced 10y continuance ofther favor He wishes
fhends and the public generally, continuance OF
their orders viii DO met with promPness and executed
The best
He would likewise inform country merchants want Of
Signs that he has ssasoned boards constantly hand
ready prepared which he finish the shortest
fe k-dn C. W McGINNEss.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-06
CO-PARTNEnsuIn

'IIH dndcrsisnct having purchased OF Read R,,,v A
Co, their entire stock ~ 6ooBs md wv
~ husinoss, under ihe and STYLE of MIN
hbkkoiIu repeatedly aunounce 10 ihelr f,i..,,, 80
NC Puno HcncfnlL, thai hey viii continue bs
:, the OH stand Of Read, nayiy a Co.. and n,e.i
eonsiantL on hand ml and general aasort,se' ~ H.
s9o1t lhel VIII n Tow days, receive Their Fsu 80
winter supply, ADD respectfully sollct csI &c., ,hs,
meua ead the patrons Of the late drn OF ks.I ~ ~
20 THOMAS u DVDlEVS
Nh REUBEN q NFnRDfrtI