davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-10
JOSEPH Il. PITNEY,
Physician and Surgeon.


From the Rev. ID. MooTc.-In 1895 my lungs
became seriously diseased, and continued so for
nearly fourteen years, and about six years since
was attacked with a chrome Bronchitis which
ocCasioncd me much pain and distress attended
by difficult broa thing and pains IN various paris
of the chest. In March lastl purchased n bottle
Of Rev. 1. Cuverts Balm Of Life, and the cfcci
G. bat my breathing is about free as be-
i''' ! was aahth' - .IrNnlc bronchitis neorIv A
not together cured, aud the pans IT H. y u
have subsldcd, I have great confidence IN a.,
Balm OF Lille, AMI a. ink II good and safe meii
cine. '''o"'-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-10

BOOTS G, SHOES
10 which they respectfully invite Tho attention NJ
ihtir friends mud the pubic-all Of which will ba
sold wholesale retail upon as favorable Terms rs
they can be had IN this city.
~ 81 lin
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-07-10

NEW BOOT " SHOP STORE.
No lbs HsiH 81, corner II Market AHrg, in the
Store Room formerly occupied by
WIN. CHAPLINE 81 SONS.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-19
HE OLELO HOOLAHA.

keia manawa ua nui loa ma haole poD'
ana ma kcia pae alma, he waiwai nui ko Nf'
kah', he waIwai uuku ko kckahi, he PaNa'
10 ktkahI, ua al alma maoIi kekahi.
~ kekahl alma, me kckahi hale me AF'
KAN pahalc, ua hooIimalina ponO ia, "a
kan ka inoa ka mea ia ia Ike aupun, "a
aNaNa ia "au mea, ia pono hoi. AoIe %
IA 'hau anna keia olelo. Ia nui ma paho'
me na alma no hoi noho ia ma hao'
me ka paIapala ole, aole mea paa al, u
mono vale tho no G like me ko Iakou MAXI
make, no'aila, aole hiki ia lakou Ike kG'
aHu, aolr Ioa hiki Ike hooiIna aku ko "
kou ho"'lna ka alma e. No ke ali no "
Yep" o'a n'au pa a pau, a me in mau ANA
paul. like ne ka oiclo ma Ike Kuikahi Der
,an'a. Aka, ua makenake ma iii, loaa '.
'aKon (no ma ka Iepo, ma ka olclo ae II' x
ao'e ma ka auhau maoi me ka ikaika
Ka o' au ko lakou makemake.
:. Nofa''a, ua kauoha ia ia Kiaaina hoo
,'"'a.''''a me ma haolc pau, makemaN
hoo''mal'"a ko lakou pa a me kO laA''
The Polynesian., 1841-06-19
THE POLYNESIAN.
Honolulu, Saturday, June 10, IS4I.

The U. S. Ship Peacock, Capt Hudson,
and Schooner Flying Fish, S. Knox Com
mander, arrived during the week after long
and protracted cruise to the south and west !;
officers and crew in good health. Their ORR
ginal destination was the Columbia River.
where they expected to have joined the 9TH
cr vessels of the Exploring Squadron two
months since, but want of provisions COM
PEELED them to put away fer this port. Dur
ing their cruise they have surveyed most of
the small islands directly to the snuthward
of this group, and from thence proceeded to
the Samoa Archipelag", at one of which af-
ter firing round and grape shot to disperse
the natives at their settlements, they landed
and burned three of their villages, in conse-
quence of their refusal to deliver up chief
who had murdered an American some time
previously. From thence, they went north
ward, visiting and surveying the numberlcss
islands in that direction, one of which thew
discovered; the inhabitants never having
seen white men before, were exceedingly as
tonished at their appearance, and stood in
great awe OF them. At the Kings Mill
group, one Of their men was murdered, and
fight ensued in consequence, in which a
number of natives were destroyed. They
are described as being far more ferocious
than even the Fijians. An unsuccessful
search was made for the unfortunate Capt
Dowsctt, at the Pescadores; very few inhab-
The Polynesian., 1841-06-19
co Nj NJ L MIC 4 TED.
DRIPPINGS FROM MY JOURNAL-No2


ADDRESSED By PETER GoABour TO HIS COUSIN
JOB sTAYATHoME
Well, cousin Job, prepare your eyes for an
inf1iction of reading which will have no termi-
nation until have fairly unburthened my
mind of all have to say in regard to Kauai,
and that is not a little, | assure you; for |
intend to take you with me, over its length
and breadth, across its plains, up its noun
Itans, and into the inmost recesses of its val
leys, until have roughly skctchcd all the
beauties of this charming island. Continual
dripping it is said, will wear away a stone;
summon up, then, all the toritude of your
namcsake of much enduring memory, lest
your patience should dissolve under its damp
ening influence. However, as it is quite as
optional with you to read as it is with me to
write, l shall push boldly on, and dash at
once upon my subject,
Oahu has commonly been called the gar
den of the group, but if compared with Kau-
al, it must yield the palm to the latter. Both
islands present rather dun appearance, as
nearer inspection the letter peaks, broader
plains, and more picturesque vaI!ies of Kau-
al assume u more verdant aspect. Kauai
having been far less visited by travellers than
the other islands of the group, is the least
known; yet in charming variety of scenery,
and general goodness of soil, it stands unri-
vailed. Its northernmost point lies in go
II North atitude-its southern in go Sc.
1t lies between 1890 AZ and 1000 O3 West
longitude, embraces an area of about $50
square miles, and is Is miles distant from
Oahu. 1t is somewhat circular in shape, af-
iordng no good harbors, though there are
lew spots inside Of the reefs which line the
eastern shore, where the smallest class of
vessels can anchor in safety, but find it very
difficult to get out, should the trade winds
blow freshly. The principal roadstcads are
at Waimea, Koloa on the south side, and
Hanalci on the north. Waimea has always
been the principal resort for vessels, since the
The Polynesian., 1841-06-19

less sum than \ II, 900, and while the
hull not unfrcqucn,ly costs !. ~, 600 more,
while many have sailed whose total cost
does not vary far from 100000. The
principal kind of provisions required for
the crew upon their voyage, consists of
beef and pork, bread, molasses, peas,
beans, corn, potatoes, dried apples, coffee,
tea, chocolate, butter besides from three
to four thousand of casks, made from
white oak, and ii quantity of spare duck,
cordagc, and other articles which may be
required in the course of the voyage. In
ship which mans four boats, from thirty
to thirty-two men are employed. The
contract entered into between the crew
and the owners of the ship, and contained
in the shipping articles that are required
to be signed by each sailor, makes it bind
ing on the owners to provide the ship and
all the necessary outlays of the voyage,
and upon the crew to perform their duty
on board the ship, obeying all proper Or
dcrs to the end of the voyage. AS a
compensation, they are entitled to such
part of the oil, or whatever else may be
obtained, as shall be agreed upon for their
services and if, in case of death or acci-
dent, any portion of the crew is unable
to perform his part of the voyage, they or
their legal representatives are empowered
to draw in their own right, whatever of
compensation would have fallen to their
share had the voyage been completed,
this compensation being proportioned to
the time they shall have served. The
lays" or shares of the captain, officers,
and crew, are measured by the amount of
their experience and value in the voyage.
When wages, however, are high IN New
York or Boston, seamen are difficult to
be procured. These lays are of course
depending upon various circumstances
but generally the captains lay is one sew
cntecnth part Of all which is obtained
the first officers, one twenty-eighth part
the second officers, one forty-flth the
third one sixtieth the boat-stcerer draws
from an eightieth to a hundred and twen-
tieth, and the common sailor before the
mast, from hundred and twentieth to
hundred aud fftieth, according to his ex-
perience and activity and strength. On
the outward passage, the crew are divid-
ed into two watches, similar to those
which exist in the merchant service.
TO be continued.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-19

lolAt
off; but it is supposed that the soil v,,
properly taken care of will settle down
the first mentioned amount. The yar;o,
of the cane are the red, white, and s,rin,
of which the last is considered the bes,
it does not lose much juice in remainiDn
the ground after it is ripe.
Koloa is now Il ilourishing village
number of neat cottages, PRETTY su,,
amid shrubbery, have sprung up within ,v
years past, and the population of the Dl,,
has been constantly increasing by emi,,
ton from other parts of the island Il nm
bers now about two thousand people, inch,
ing fifty foreigners, among whom are ST,
toned missionary preacher and physic,,
with their families.
The good effects resulting from the 40,
cultural enterprises at Koloa, are not ca,
fined exclusively to mere pecuniary return
They have had Il high and noble iuA,rp,
upon the natives; one that has operated n
great extent in bringing about the prcs,
favorable change in behalf of the peonI
They have proved a dcath-blow to that 81,
cies of domestic slavery, which has so %,
been prcying upon their best energies d,
interests. The Kauaiians were Of all o,lc
the most oppressed by their chiefs. being con
tcmned and despiscd as conquered rae
Their degradation was beyond account,
when the plantations were first estabise
among them, their stupidity and vicious hsa
its threatened to prove insuperablc ob4l
clcs to their success. The siirit of CON
mercc once awakened, produced most tayor
able changes in their character and vlc
they found that their time and labor, va
worth something more to them than hsr
words and little food, they were not slow
letting their rulers know it. The result ha
been that they have enjoyed more person
freedom ever since, and their condition ha
been gradually improving. Even the Kin.
satisfied that free labor is the most proii
bic, has of late abolished the working day
and pays his workmcn, who labor under ii
superntcndance of a white man. regular W
ges, change which we hope will be introd
ccd throughout the group. Under the old s
TEN, the natives were called out early in d.
morning and kept at work until 3 p NJ. VIII.
they were dismissed. The amount of wo'
which several hundred men would perfr
driven like cattle to the field with but f.
to overlook them, can easily be imagine
TO them it was generally day Of noise al
i'rn; the one who could shirll the most ";
the best fellow; and the hearty pras
laughter which would follow the cfusion
some wag of the company, would delay it
OF work tar more than all the blows or tnrea
the ovcrseers could speed it. After aycar
trial, the superintendent found that if be v;
obliged to depend upon the system of con
pulsory labor, for the cultivation of the SUI
cane, it would soon run out, and as we ha'
seen, His Majesty, authorized IL chan.
ana his lands are now cultivated in the sar
manner as those of the whites.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-19

Of the new missionaries who came out in
the Gloucester, Rev. Mr. and Mrs Paris
are to form Il new station in the large aud
populous district of Kau, on the southern
part of Hawai-Rcv. MIR and Mrs Bond 90
to Kohala, Hawaii-Mr and Mrs Rice, to
keaakakua Bay, Hawaii-Rev. Mr. and
Mrs Dole remain at Honolulu, to take charge
of the boarding school for children.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-19

AS our carrier at the comIncnc cmcnt of a
new volume is liable to make some mistakes
in delivering the paper, we request any who
may be neglected by him, or who may re-
ceive more numbers than they may wish to
take, to give US prompt notice, and it shall
be rcmcdied at once
The Polynesian., 1841-06-19

naits were seen upon them, and it is sup
posed that the party that captured him must
have been a fishing party from some other
islands. From the Pcscadorcs the vessels
came directly here, having been on half
allowance of provisions and water for long
while. We welcome them back to our wa
ters again, rcgrct'ing that their stay will be
limited to few days only. The result of
this cruise will be of exceeding value, par
ticularly to whalers; as the charts of this part
of the ocean, were very incorrect, and had
been but impericctIy surveyed previous to
this cruise. Time and lack of provisions on
ly prevented them from visiting Strong's Is
land, Ascension and the Caroline group.
His Hawaiian Majesty, Her Exccllcncy
kckauluohi and suites arrived early on We'd
nesday morning from Lahana, in the Barthol-
omcw Gosnold, and we're received with the
royal salute from the fort, to which they
were escorted from Robinson's wharf, by a
company of the military. His Majesty and
the High Chiefs are, as we are happy to
learn, all in excellent health.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-09
FRANKLIN PAPER Mill.


TIFF Franklin Company Richmond have for sale Of
,hsin own manufacture, good assortment Of III kinds
Of PAPER In general use which An 1laiity and n1ic.
hey nope VIII be found to compare avantaseousIy vSb
e production OF similar establishment Ia the linton
pTOvements. 49, ' ~
mar clerks OF Courts Commissioners In Chancery, MsT.
supeThne Letter. Cap, Record and Hank Book Pane, ,'c
p,n ,ne hnrst Linen stock which gives IL superior
lure, strength and durability Being used Ia the Public or
hees here they arc permitted 20 refer the Ts and 40.
cond Auditors, Treasurer Clerks the Senate and House
lty '' '' ~ tia'
Merchants, BOokbinders Statoners Printers and other
wholesale dealers, will Away fluid good AZ
VIII The hands Of the agents, McssIA James sizer
son The Company Invite orders for their Paper and are
desire n. ''' " " VIM '"-'
Retail purchasers will find the Paper by
the franklin Company In all the Book Stationary .,ors
VA tms Cy, andn various other parts OF the state Tho
fcdcnt AM Directors request from the pnac generally
found 10 ' "
ahu ,otloh NaFe' utlNercu aithc MILL Gpl9-f
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-09
MUSIC FOR THE PIANO FORTE.
RECEIVED 1T
SMITH, DRINKER e. MORRIS.

LARGE supply OF the most Fashionable Music Tor IN,
Ilano foric, lately published, together with Instrue
hO"Ss by several auth RS, for the Piano. Flute Guitar
Sar3nrits faseoctie and Aceorisn, with MUSICAL III
shTIuMbNIsoi different kinds. nj Wholesale ty Re
ta, from the most celebrated manufacturers.
nc Additional Ma. ic will be regularly received scott
not hand viii be promptly procured and on AZ f,oS
6le terms as at other Establishment OF Music in
log lust TO hand: " ''''0'
My Fondest, My Fairsrf. ByIinlcy
Alcen Nay-ugneen, Music. ~ Roche
When backward through departed years By C. B,ssni
Farewell JEANNE, al scot IA Ballad
N,l BSoniG Blue Eyed i-'asiG o. by woIarch
NJ L0 nS, nSr SiI' The hope be vain. by DO
Oh show some blue distant Isle
Not Married Yet. by Russell
LS5s lis iSr t1a's' ~ y De@P,rcr
Ia Mutt Avancc, uialian S1ng)
Too late sidii 81 T Moore
The heart thai's true ny Russell
Ihe Cm'i aims Dau; hier, 1Poeahonas,) do
10 meet again with thee by Iindley
Zone, sit thee down. Scotch Ballad
Goudocr Row. BY 30
My own native Mountains
obid me lotto wcdn MIN
q" not 1--we ihcc. by WIN Norton
IllspCak e thee, IN love thee too
Fanny Dearest Ianny- by NorthcoM
The dream Is rast
When, when Wit thou meet me
saw, will summer Roses bloom
When youaUd were Girls tDucO
o take rne back 10 s'wilzcrI5ud
Al Is wel-hsr w1rdsoT Bishop Mokendrce
To ltur,r near thee. Nv Hllly
My cwn, q 'ha''s the name Tor thee
Think Of Inc then. Olrs Hemaus)
All do not for got Love
Sunny hours 81 Childhood
remember how my childhood H. CteI by
would tell her I love her
Pirates ScUtnuGy
Come gang ava wi me
bow aud Arrow, lumaurDUs Ballad
sleep on, sleep ON. BY Hermann
Woo thee not as others WOO by Weber
sailor Roy Grave By Marin
Farewell tn thee, Mary
oh must PAN 90 night
Sweet Atom Water. by weimorc-Aud great variety Of
Watzcs, Marches aud RuuIeaus
ALSO,
few superior Niuns
at wholesale aud retail
Hank Music paper NJ tho bee quality
Port Fulus, for Music
Cocoa Wood Flutes, with extra Keys; Clarionetts
CatrlE Ir'nusc ON Harmony
burrows Musical Pr.mmeIs
Musical Encyclopedia, embracing 4 complete Musical
Dictionary &c. Ry W. =. Porter
Mu-lcal Grammar, iu four Paris. BY DR. Calcort
Together with large assortment ot Note Books Col
lection "i Palm aud Hymn Tunes generally used IN
Churches and Singing schools. BY various authors
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-09
VOL. XVI.
IlsR,fA-

~ ns orIioN TO the DAILY WHO to City subscrt.
cs tea year, and for shorter pe ro n, Inc ate IN alo
ayeRr. ''"ch seh' py nhhi eio
ADNERTisiNG-Foron one square Cor on. In..r,ion
.oeenis two Insertions 81; ce al VI and cv.
~ auecocding inscuoa 1ii cents.
thrice week, 20 csnts for carh inser,iop
Insertion co cents. ' NN'' "SN'N''"s
nsertion 90 cents. '' 0'i'"s
Transient advertisers must pay I'm advance
The number Of Insertions Of Advertisements pu,, ~.
no'ed on the MS OF they will be inserted until to
must also be In writing. - ''''' W sup
hdyersers are charged eco two squarea and
PuIu"n Tor advertisements Of greater length u.
eeSm AueuonecTs and Lottery Dealers who are charged
x,n3-lhe COUNTRY WING IL published twice n week.
ana frdaysO At five dollars per annuin pay able
FOR ADVERTTsiNG-75 cents a square Tor Iess, tor
inc hrStinSorton, aud 80 each contin nance
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-09
\ NV JUVENILE BOOK :


lHlIN new Hcnri composed hy VI. prTlcfirr. one of
rnyrrnrs ui fHe suphIfe Quutur 40 tre rerrs
ol Dr. u1irt distinguished Dentist 0f PARIS anil 20 which
' Na' SVEN the name af O'ruHnr, agreeable aka
Hur composition which rUw"1fs rud nrufrlrz-s the acid
rrne pr'wuCh be- generally Tcr1rrIrs che cause uf Rem.
u'u. chemist i1r impress H' rrr utility. o. is anrT COM
position "i an agreeable 'Hr 1rH tastes which combines
AuL N par quarry Recommended fn those persons whose
i'N'. are CON -f.G.F liable fH that a.re.Ta HF
RHcI10n' disease, which Dol rrnIuesf vrrs often ry Tr.
I.'-. .U. u' f.U H.E. functions. fNr of DC. rs ra
cosmetics, u.I ur drinks. .ar HH.tr1' use off nHHrsH.
mont wNrIr.l"F becomes 1.f. Trr rrm1fns of particles
OF 'HI 'W||u fH fH.T of foreign substance .r
me Wru' w.rI Iy .r known ly continual ureazresz
1n1 lively sru.f.F .. fH0 teeth, aus Boy fHt isrII .
precision made ..u warm .r 100 sHh#HnsHs H f#.r 81
sale by ALEXANDER DJVNI 8 co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-09

III SUIT HARD TINES.
Upl 81 & SIGN PAINTING, GLIDING. GLAZING. SC
lNLVLhi'h T. -Nll Ut tenders DIS thanks fu bis ieuis
ana me public Tor tue extensive PATRONAGE with which
.H mas L'eu' NrHtn 900 respectfully announces 20 them
iNc en1"t- c'aIc1 i1 execute orders boz the various
nrHurn0s OF Dds tus.ursa u superior manner AMI on
ifLus which cannot BII tH meet appreciation.
lie PARTICULARS requests individuals or firms who mry
require signs Painted ur lc'crrl. LETTERING any HE
sruIr1u done, Nat Doe Will undertake their execution bod
WorkwaulN manner. af much below the prices usually
carff. IN iHs fyr ur IH uHfn fs and shall Hr that
'~irri economy require only moderate expenditure,
aud unf rrufo profits suffice iHr ifs requirements"
Orders iHr Glazing bon my part of che Cry shall bc
promptly attended TO- and Ee cut nfy promises uaf-
rove ia They shall cot De Che Victims Uf pIr.rIsuna0n
unnIa Ulr..
Go1.emcn IN The country will fn' hiw ready hereto.
f.rs FOB undertake n u'ur &c. loo the adjacent rHurfrs
arH they ell also tuf I1 Hr has always uu hand an gN
rrEIy0 sni varied assortment of r0.urs rcsyd "fHrI.
. ~ shop uu Rail kHrI street, SHuekH- 5000, Market
House Square, near The Depot E1--fGm
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-09

TIE subscriber hereby tenders t.s acknowledgements
4 of's nrgis ami fhr community generally. who have
EN- hHcrNy pronisNN nu bob fhe Hu and eut rmcus Fur
rs1L b.Huess or several ycsrs pasiarIiskss mis- u4.
0nuurT i' inform them, that Do has mate arrarrrmruta B
carry Uu both departments Of hc business much me
fgnavcy Than ever before.
Nc Euuw receiving Die Pail Stock aU cf which vas made
o nfrr expressly for the retail IIF. and consists
no1 leauim assortment ever offered bon any s1i5r
anhmeut n tho cry, and will He offered Huueu1y low
puccs Purchasers are invited s can and examine for
themselves.
oe 10 ELISHA sEEPPERsoN, Agent
AEDlNA WINE-6D " cssks Medina Vine, ~
W sac BY 80 TYLER a TAYLOR
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-09
FALL Ann NvINrER nnYcnnn.

X Eip N koBENIS have the pleasure OF Informing
thef friends and the public that they now in re-
ctpi, and opening entire Of FAN Dry G,is
winch theN uuer at small profit 11r cash, city arccn
tShce among which may hc hund superior wood dyed b:
Cios ani CdssheTosi 30 polish green, blue brown olive
anu -cf colours piu, diamond aud fg'd Beaver Coths
pam anu fancy taE~ucfcs good assurtmen satin Vol
vet Valencia amt swansown VesIiugs; S.ucIs Kersrys
hnl henlucky Jeans, whe, rel aud yellow Flannels also
ISoSeIs patent WELSH swan Kin aud Mousline
5ianne Tor ciircns use Rose, Whitney and M,ckauHyy
bAnk'tsi pam ani hgd Flooring BaiEe French. Grruan
anu nghSh Mct nncs American Eng sh & French Tin4
Ioui ~ Ss nne lralty 80 rndi plain aud plaid Lin
Ssyri % s'h 10 Fable D,nask ani DlurTs; also Nap
superior undr'ssed l.h Linens anu shecings: Kentnrs
t4lrn tanbIcsr Hnl Grass Lawn; Corded, IIrmsftch.
aud EfnbrOibcTcd tambrc HtSis some very 4, IN
bncs Iackouoi, bishop Lawn, Nansook Medium AMI i'm.
u1 Lawns anu Muslins -, : - aud Bleachcd shrt.
nys and Sheengs, aOt and higher; aso i2i Blcachct
lotion Shcctns superb article no. II aud IA Imperial
Iounteranes Apron ami Furniture Checks: CsubT ami
fnpture Duiiy, with many other desirable goods ych
W" "' '''' at H'4l'l ai'ahccs q
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-09
A REMEDY FOR THRUsH-CANKER
AND NUKsING SDkE MOIIIu

IHou-ANDs both JopnE and old, bun especially mothers
anu infants are every year consigned the tomb by
the aoo'e subborn diseases The and ~
oianee 81 most praoeing ply seianS regard 20 this d.
sease an the consequent uncertainty ofeure their
prescriptions Is subject 81 common among ali
nose ~o have suIeTed from the diEease, OF who have
Witnessed the suiieTngs Of others.
Therefore, gives much pleasure, be abI. 20 offer
10 thls elaes OF sufferers remedy; which has
Herer Jaiisd IN single instance in the agsf ayaied
Sases OF this disease; even where the mother child
whole body, as Ssll AZ internally.
Many are the curca We have witnessed performed hy
he.c tnedicncs. IN the worst OF Thrush CaHksr
ana Nnrstng Sore Mouth, where the patient haI
been gwen over by Of the most talented physl
clans. f'''-'
we present this compound thus confidently because we
know y Is only TO be tested to be appreciated.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-09

| lANb sI-rr-.rI u making rn arrangement with Nr
. IT. q. N.NiMAEA, uI UHs tfy, sH long svatr.Iy
Known 1s an experienced Av..H.rtry tni Druggist Hy
which .r vi. fsn 1u active Vnrf .r rHuiurtuE f.e Hu.
rrssn iuy Nr0.hr.1ry 1ud Drug Isf1rHsHurrf HsEr-f
"a in n'HHr.HH with iIH. uI Nr UlUgE- 1f.-f will be-
sIN- rut -1af1ui.r iu INV uUus anil 'hr publ. gene
fl.y tfHf fr business w.| hr CON HrcrT u such man
per na cannot itI fn EFr general satisfaction. orders
WnW I1, country VIII Dc '1.l.IF rHreu.si hu1 families
phys.tans will receive ial mgsi strict attention. ii AMI
nE.i JOHN gANNOR.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-09

''iiE subscribers have purchased Of Mr. John H. nusr
Il his entire Patent Right for Tin Boxes i1r pTsng ,
hulaotuled Tobacco w" therefore forbid an person,
usns them, unless purchascduf us-whch We will nt1k,
10 order, and on reasonable terms NJ our Thu stove
and sheet Iron Mandatory, doors below the lei
Tavern. ID 90 n IVis,I 20