davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1841-02-20

The present inequality of representation
seems To- have been entirely lost sight Of by
the opp nentS Of the new county bill. in their
wholesale inl'>crimjnt te Remuneration. While
they lpok only ut the small number of free
white males H. some Of the counties lately
established ticv never stop To inquire if the
present inequality is not rs great rs that GER
ated BY the apportionment under the new
county bill. To place the subject in its true
light. we lake the following extracts from
the speech Of Mr. English Of Cape Giradeau.
''lf we did not organize a single new county
such has been the rapid increase of our popu-
Iation. and particularly in the frontier settle
ments, and such the number of our free white
males the basis of representation-that the
old counties must necessarily lose some if
teen or sixteen members, and thereby have
Il vacuum to that extent in the representa-
ton in the next Legislature. According to
the late census there are in round numbers
one hundred and seventy-two thousand free
white males in the State. The Constitution
provides that we shall never have more than
one hundred members in the House of Re-
representatives.. Then. sir, take one thousand.
seven hundred and twenty as the ratio, and
divide it into the number of free white males
returned in the counties having two mem.
berS and upwards, and it will give the result
stated.
Thus the county of Boone has 534O, Cal
laway 4433, Cape Girardeau $3.50, Clay
1868, Cole AIS, Cooper 437l, Franklin
1885, Howard 1894. Jackson 3457, Jefferson
2O84, Lafayette 2724, Lincoln 1886, Marion
4IS6, Monroe 4O62. Pike 1890, Randolph
1868. Rails 22O5. Ray 1884, st. Charles
3639. Saint Louis l7,4O4, Washington $685.;
and 1870 beng taken as the ratio, these
counties must necessarily lose sixteen mem
berS-some having a greater and others
less fraction left. But by this estimate ST.
Louis must receive at least two additional
members. while the county of Platte, with
her 5000 free white males. must also receive
one additional member. Then at least thu.
teen surplus members, thus lost from the Old
counties. must remain to be subtracted from
the representation in this House, or filled up
by the organization of new counties. .,
But suppose that you take two thousand
MS the ratio-the number which Am INFORM
ed bv the committee on apportionment will
must likely be ~adopted-then you leave =
surplus Of some twenty members; ano ao'
ding one Of increase to ST. Louis and one
to Platte. and eighteen sents will be vaca'eo
IN this floor to be filled as before stated
Take then the medium between these sa
tremes. and yon must necessarily vacsH
some fifteen or sixteen seats in this House.
y
The tale, however, is NO, half told. ian
up the late census and you will see whest
the advantage lies. There arc h'ty"'
, 1841-02-20

substitute his colleague proposed for the law
now in f rec. and which was sought 10 he
repeaIed. tfhe Till was then read. 1t pro-
posed no substitute. The question WAS
then taken. and rrsulted-yeas 70, nays 81,
so the rules were not suspended. The
House then went into Committee Of the
WhoIe on the Treasury note bill.
The following is a resolution from the
Democratic Legislature of New Hamshirc
upon the vexrd question now in agitation
between some OF the southern States and the
States of Maine and New York, relative to
delivering up f%ugilives from justice charged
with stealing way negroes. The Denoc-
rats Of New Hampshire speak out boldly and
m~equivocally. Read:
"And b. it further Resolrcd, That the re.
iusal Of one State Ia surrender a person char
ged with the commission of n crime within
another State. and who shall fee from justice,
is in open disrega d Of the plain letter of the
Co!sritu'!' q, Suhrersive Of the peace and har-
mnuy at the Union. md destructive OF the
ends for which the Federal Government was
e>i.ilI.h"d.'
Let lie southern wings read this, md cog
trast II with the course " The whis Legtsia-
lures "f Maine and Nv York. nrd bush
for their ~niliance last summer with northern
wings.
, 1841-02-20

We observe several bills have passed The
Legislature Of general interesi-but wha,
they provide we know not. and have no
means of Knowing except from the title Of
the bill
, 1841-02-20

The Presumption Bill SO long the subject Of
discussion in The Senate, passed that body on
the 81 inst. Ayes 3l-noes l9.
, 1841-02-20

Time was when the wings raised a great
hue and cry against Genl. Jackson and Mr..
Van Buren, for appointing members of Con-
gress to Office. If we don't hear different
, 1841-02-20

II is said that England and China are On
the point of settling their dispute. England
will receive 8 million pounds sterling as in.
.demnity.
, 1841-02-20

Jackson, in Cape Girardeau, has been fixed
upon as the place for establishing the third
branch of The Missouri Bank.
, 1841-02-20

There is belonging to the Methodist Church
in the United States, 844,8ls members of IN
colors. Increase for 1910, is 7l,O6S.
, 1841-02-20

Hon. George Evans. (Od Tips ccn6den
tlal c"rrespondent) has been elected Senato
from Maine, vice Mr.. Ruggies.
, 1841-02-20

JOHN HEnD, Esq, of Paris, No. has been
appointed Register in the new Office estsb.
lishcd at Jefferson.
, 1841-02-20

4 bill is pending before the Senate Of Il
iin"is, l"galizing another suspension of the
STATE Bunk.
, 1841-02-20

o. DO the Democratic Young men OF
odd Pike intend To do anv ihing towards
carving out the sr!ggeStinnS nf Il commit
nlcnt;"n that appeared in the Journal rw"
ar three weeks since. over the Si.nlrurr Of
A Drmocrat?" We have been wnitinr
with some degree O. interest 10 see them
move in this matter, ard we beg them MOI To-
delay longer. Now is the accepted time
now is the time
ITO plant rich seed TO blossom in our youth
And bear fuIt when we grow old"
The signs Of the political zodiac are por-
tpu;nus-thc dangers TO the stability of the
Union are inrrcasing-thc rights of the
States are threatencd-thc wheels of time
are moving on with impetuous velocity-the
youth of to-day will soon have to act his
part on the great theatre of political life
Then, "whilc il is yet c lllcd to-day" .'lct us
take counsel together" ;nd add to our stock
of political knowledge. The large number
of young men that will be present at Louis
iana on the anniversary Of the Father OF his
country, will make it Il favorable occasion to
take i~ncipient measures for carrying out the
views of our correspondent. Ierbum sat
Sapieniibus.'
, 1841-02-20

The most important and agitating subjec
now occupying the attention OF the mem
bers is the bill Of apportionment Of repre-
sentation among several counties. Our Con
%stitution provides that each county, great OF
small, rich or poor, occupied by many or few
persons, shall have at least one represents
tive of its interests in the General Assembly.
This law of the land is wise and Just, and
assimilates closely with the principle moor
porated into the Constitution Of the United
States. winch for the security and preserva
tim ofthe rights and peculiar interests Of the
small and weaker States, gives to each State
two Senators.-CArgus.
We confess that we are unable to see the
force Of this view of the subject. So long
as the constitution provides "that each coun-
ty, great or small, rich or poor. shall have a
representative of its interests" it becomes
the duty Of all good citizens to respect and
enforce it; hut the %"justice and wisdom Of
that provision is another matter. 1t presup-
poses that the interests of every 400 square
miles, that for the sake Of convenience and
for the better regulation of its internal affairs
is separated from another portion ofterritory
of like dimensions, are distinct. and different
from those of its neirhbor. In nine clses
of ten, this is not true. II rarely hap
pens that any Two contiguous counties have
any interest distinct from each other-and
lift be true that they have, i; is certainly I'M
just 10 the small counties to be connected
with a larger in the election Of Senator's
The constitution contains the true principle
on which representation should be based
the number of free white mules. and every
thinT else should be made to bend to this -
Between the pressing demands of the from.
tier counties. and this provision Of the Con
il was 4 difficult matter to decide;
and we cannot but approve the course Of the
Legislature in establishing new counties 50.
long rs tie inequality is not more unjust to
the old counties. than the existing state of
thin-s is to the new.
Under our present constitution. equality
OF representation can never exist. and
unless We would avoid the R~ottcnhoraugh
syst m in all is hidcous deformitv, the 40
pie should cry out for IN Amendment or q
convention 20 remodel it entirely.
, 1841-02-20

THIRD SusrrNsos.-Ths great regulator
, 1841-02-20

Mr.. HARVEY. on leave, introduced Il
preamble and resolutions on the subject Of
the associations now getting up in various
parts of the Union, with a view Of having the
present naturalization laws repealed setting
forth rha, such societies and proceedings are
d~isappfnved by The General Assembly of Mis-
souri. as being Ilibernl md inl"leranr in spir-
it, tending TO rive, the bondage Of mankind
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08
AT = II. BARCLAYS
BOOK ANn NGN SEnD

Eight doors above he OLD Market. Main street,
NAY he found all the New Works Immediately after
vi they are published English and AmeI can Annals
for lsil Gold and silver Everpoined Pencil Cases;
ting Cald Cases; Needle Books made Of Ivory Tor
tnise Shell handsom ly urn.shed; Rodgers' superior
PenHuives and Raznrs; superfne Scissors; Rosewood
Work Boxes; BIuednots ami Birds; Grace Hoops and
sucks Good toned Aocordeons with $ 10 - and u keys;
Victims, Flutes Guitars, Faseoss Octave Flutes Flies
and Clatioues good assortment; Gillus Patent steel
Pens; Scaling Wax sotio SEALS Very superior Blue x;
Hair Brushes Hk Purses Pocket Books Writing Desks;
Blank Books Of every description Fine Letter Paper;
Port FolOs elegantly embossed, with lock and Key; hand
ssmey carved Chessmen and Boards Plcket Maps the
states and many other beautiful Goods which will be sold
de IL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08
no COUNTRY NEKCUISTs

.CAY Il BENTLEY are now receiving :, large supply q
VI most desirable and beautiful Fancy Goods pure
10 New YORK during the past week on most favorable
terms
They consist Ia part Of several or eriirely new
style Moussline lie LANES Chales, Tch figured silks
English and French Prnts, silk Hosiery Gloves and Mis
RbbnuF, laecs Wells Bandkerchies, Scarf, and mary
other new and desirable articles
Country merchants who may wtEh 20 rcpleush their
stock ofFaney and staple oota have the chance
oidong SO al this season ami al satisfactory prices
no2i-c6t
GENTLEMES'S CORK SOLE BOOTS
VI Niles make. At Reduced PIices We have in Store
large supply OF these superior and desirable
which we will sell much below the former prices OF Il en-
They the bcstthaaTe made, and GenilSmen wishng
TO bargain In them will 10 well call early and fl Them
selves-they willno doubt be run Of pretty soon.
u. BURLINGTON a co.
Fashionable and Cheap Boot aud Shoe Dealers,
dc II Mansion House
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08

House, Coach and Sign Painter Glider and Ga-
Eior, on r street, second door below tho First
Presbyterian Church.
TUE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the
public generally that he has fet out tho Ghnp f,m
occupied ~ Turning SHOP shore he intends 10 carry
On nc above branches IN VII ts VARIOUS varieties IL
would therefore, solicit eau from ~ who wish DIS
posed 10 patfonize who feels himself fully eompcicn
10 execute with pfompuic, ncatneEa aud Dispatch tho
above branches uf business aui would assure thCu fa
ne a % VII DO, rrrpstodo DO any work To- ha line well
elsewhere.
would say 10 tho supcunondonip Of tho Dcpos In the
Ity &c hcyu times have considerable Coach Painting
do, they would 10 we'll 10 fvo me call believing they Will
secure perfect satisfaction both regards price and
workmanship. AlsO-Od snd New Furniture, Mahogany
approved style.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08

I'VE have on hand an assortment Of tae best quality
Brown, loaf crushed and powered Sugar
OLD lava ami green Coffee
GunpowleT, Black end Young Uyson Tea
Madeira, sherry ami other Wines
Cosnae Brandy, Rum, Gin, and other Liquors and L.
quor Cases
Roe uerrings, in whole and half bills
Mackerel, No l. 10 half and quarter bbIs and kits
Kits Of Tongues and sounds
lgHatou English Cheese
Fresh Raisns, Almonds and PTuncs
Mustard, Olives, Capcrs &c. for sale by
de- RANDOI Pr A uARpt<oN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08

n
The experiments of Its beReeal use coming under
value, sn guarantee that the public shall not be dis
appointed they will In all refund money should
le 2-if 3 doors below the Bell Tavern.
SUPERIOR GOODS.
Large Supplies, by the packets Nanaganset, EN-
ma, and John Rowlc;i, just arrived, and by the
schooners Onion and La Grange, now on their
way from Philadelphia.
THE subscriber will exhibit his old customers and
Il the public the largest and best stocks OF
BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
CARPET BAGS, SHOE BLACKING,
&c, &c,
that he has received Ny goods all man
are op e.i ye Among os M, ss oes %
FOR GENTLEMEN.
G. utlcmens fine dress calfskin Boots, high heels
Do do double scaled Water Proof
DO 30 dIss NAV Navy or Union shoes, very neat
An o. the above made by Mile. 4 son.
Gen,Iemens aSe cali skin Boots si6. 6 and O.
ssssS Water ps0o. noS,s ysp good
FOR The LADIES.
es fine dress French Morocco lace and plain Walk Ing
ladies' fine French Ties and Buskn.
DO 30 dress ns t s,e a0Iosso and tdsPper,
Al very superior, anJ maie by J. W Aecurdy.
made BY English sut1Cf G. Michel. ssd o SRs Se
Ladies fur and silk quilted sboe. very comfortable and
for winter
Ladies' 6ne seaskn narrow and bread strap Waking
shoes, bound with Leather
Ladies' fine leather Walking Shoes
no style over shoes
Do sswed and bound India Rubber ovsr-shoss
FOR MISSES.
Misses French morocco lace Buskins
Do 10 DO Walking Shoes
DO do seal lace and ulc rOr co Bootess
Do fine dress kid and morocco slippers
DO do Walking shoes, with hceli.
FOR BOYS.
Boys Gne ealfskn Navy shoes made in Philadelphia in
superior style
Boys fue calf Bootees
no 10 kip and scwed Boo;ees
Very strong kip peRKed do very good.
CHILDRENS SHOES.
1000 pair OF all cut. and qualities.
COARSE SHOES FOR MEN.
Mems heavy sewed and perged Brozan large Sizes some
mJnufaciuredin Riehinond-and very superior
Boys coarse sewcd and pegged Brogans very strong.
The above Is but small detail Of my present stock
which will he sold at the lowe for cash.
tual customers only. SAMUEL PUTSRY.
Is
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08
CHARLES w. M'GINNEss,

HOUSE, sIuN MD UNNAMtNTAL FAINTER,
GLAZfER, GLIDER, g.
IShop next door 10 The Fra Presbyterian Churc h,
street, below the Post Ofiec
RICHMOND February 22d. 1910
nN ia d1yi p ago the subscriber sftived IN this
" city tic Il truly grateful 70 tho citizons Of Virginia
fT their kind patronage during the above period That he
has given safsf elton ~ a that employed him he will
preend o saybu that he has 10 tic Etcater part cvin.
ced by continuance ofhcir avors lie wishes 10 inform
friends and tho public generally, thar continuance Of
their orders will be met with pr1mptncas, and executed
the best manner
Ho would Likewise INFORM country merchants In want ~
Ggns, that he has seasoned boards constantly on hand,
ready prepared which he finish the shortest notice
ne XQ-df e.. W McGINNEss.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08
JErFREY's REsPIRATOR,

for sirfHg rdrmfh 10 TIRE air draDa fA< Large
bresfhias.
Ills small and delicate Instrument
mouth. fis finished in STYLE render u
as ie dishgurabie possible does oh obs,rust
the passage OF The breath, voice. The
whisper audible without the instrument, q heard equally
well when tits o.
Whether atmosphere be cold or DAMP as when for
~ or ecid and dry, as IN some northeTy winds, this
struuients found equally hst
heafe person may face soy while wcaIlnr Not ouly
- tee breath warmed by his nsrumeut but a dffusss
18th over the whole body.
Tor the purpose % removing Cough Of warming the
limbs the Resplrsior Il in bed by per-
sonst even enables those very with pulrn-
nary eonsnmltios, to all with Iapunty ana
ewes beneft. -
supply OF these valuable lastrunneuts which so-,s
highly Recommended by the Medical Faculty OF Loaaoa
Just rec evcd and for ale by
LYEIi., JOHNSTON 4 LYEIL.
At Me- M
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08

Vie subser bers have this davys7osed of their entire
STOCK Of staple and Fancy Dry Goods 10 Thom,s
Dudley and Reuben Merecih.who have t1e.
5Sdxss iogeiher under the nrm Of DUDLEY 4 MERE
DiI for the purpose OF continuing the he
oS stand OF Read Bayly Co For the the purpose OF
e1neSuns our debts and winding the business the
odd concern, the style the firm will be eoa.
rnHed ior the present and once kept me stand
wheFe some OF the arm will always be In Attendance and
10 enherof whom payments be made. We earneElv
en;reaf all those indebted 10 come forward viii
as ie Delay as possible and settle their du
as longer Indulgence cannot be expected Of rs
Riehmend 9th sentember. $50. "a -, = w.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08
FALL SUPPLY,

TUE suhscriber has portion his Fall SUNNY
81 DRY t'OODs,-consistnI Of Cloths; CsssiInsrss:
Nesnss; saiineits; Kentucky leans; Mousne Lame
esck and blue BLACK Boubazne; rich black blue black
Gro dc hhnei splendid English and Domestic Prints;
shawis white and scarlet Flannel herno Pants
for ladies' aud sntemea black fet long Gloves
sd Miii hohsir hose descy black spun silk do; plain
and ne rshed linen ca5rie Mandk white and
colours Cottage Moods silk and uabroas: shell
stole and tuck Combs. French buffalo horn Do German
sNer pocket do All Of which, tho Subse viii take
great pleasure Ia showing 10 his snds and citizens
generally and soeis only call to bo convinced thai
they VIII De sold as lovF as If any other establishment
LOGAN WALLER,
SEQ street, Shoe koe Hill
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08

(APERIoN CRUNP, ersss street toMayo's Brdxe
nave N store 40 bags prime Rio and 100 do IaxuTa,
Java and h.raesibo Conee 20 hLs Poro Rico and DO
prime Sror snzars 100 sacks SAIL superior quality;
w ions fais'sr; 1 Heroes Lime so Kegs Nails
20 a bar iron--th general suit.
60 70 the radesnd WILDE receiving in all this
fall supply which will be extensive and will be offered NJ
prizes sutsdt the times The usual ADVANCES made ON
all produces o 60 sell. ana
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08

IN Goocbiand County Court, I9,h October IsiO-PIe,
SAINT Turner and Wilson Turner; heirs OF VIM. Turner
decd paint d., against LanKs0n Mostly Lucy wife
Richard rser and Mary hts wife, AbTam Basket ana Fan
ny his wife, George DAvi. and Anney his wife Henry
Enmerson and Lucinda his WIFE, also heirs Of said VIVA
Turner decd defts-fH Chdnecry.
Ga the application OF Henry Emnerson and Lueina his
wife which said Lucinda the WIDOW OF Dabnsy Tur
DcT. Decd and enhled under his will the whole OF
tate, during her life: II Is ordered all PEI
have claims against the OF " iliain Turner
decd 10 exhibit the 10 Pleasant Turner, Rimr
said WIn. Turner, decd teiwcen this day and 18th
DAY OF January application will be mate
Court as soon a. convenient thereafter for order
distribution OF said estate without requiring he ecafccs
Cf said Turner give indemnify bonds. that copy
Of this order be published for eight weeks successfully
In some public newspaper published the city Rc h.
mond, aud be posted the front door of tile Couuhouss
OF this county on two several count days.
copy Tcse.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08
NEW EsrARIIsHMENr

TUE subscribers receiving their supply Of
and are now prepared 10 sell Sugar, Loaf and Brown
Cole. Hes, Candles Sperm and Inls Patent soap, Bs
con, Moasses Cheese Pepper, Gnger. AlsPee a c &C.
&c oi-various qualies pDces low 4 any other
and the public
STORAGE.
They take the bulk Of bhls FIRE proof Ware
house. OF easy access, upon the faires'i terms
oc AZ GRErTER n pEAKE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08
MORE BEAUTIFUL SHOES,

lust received per schr Emma, from Phisdslnhia ~.
Curly - - w. ~
Ladies' enc dress French Moroe Lace WAKING Shoes.
lades hne hek sOe plain walking Slippers; Ladies 6ne
dIess French Mo slippers The above Shoes sre really
peauiiiu and made ia superior STYLE shall aua,s
enteavor 10 keep Goods In my the fGes and ysfv
oest order and viii sell them very low, cash or 10
punciual customers only. SAML PUTNEY
no = Opposite the Log Cabin.
lS TIE ATTENTION OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
u sale, prvitcly, the Furniture, or person iecin
ns epng consisting Of The usual variety but He
uSeu feIsors IN want have now opportunity sup
once. re ~ Us
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08
WIN. PRINCE & son, =
Near Nst7 York,

OFFER their usual very extensive assortment Of Trees
~ SHRUBS and Towering Plants, splencd aSsorf.
nen Of bu5ons kNOs and Dahss, ineluding all the new
yaress and tue most magnificent collections possible Of
tnha Roses tauiilias Chinese Azaess Geranuins aud
oheT SrseA house Plants also Garden and Agre turs
SSls-Sii 81 which viii be sold low 10 the times, and
a .aTge discount made for cash. -
Muibernes OF all the valuable kinds for silk including
ne New CiToasstan, with ronstTOus osge and perfectly
hardy character Orders PEI mail receive prompt
aitehon-and priced catalogues win be sent all who
%
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08

NOTICE.
The ime Of tho departure ofthe
a cSEeZFA Steamboats, hence Tor Norfolk will
N~---I IN. u be changed from sunrise TO o.
,G;;sX;sS- clock IN the morning To commence
S2S-a.a--ka11azzS on SUNDAY, the l9h instant
Passengers going nouh will, their arrival in Nor
folk, be transferred the Baltimore Boat where they
will sup and lodge and dcp O'Clock A. NJ. going up
the bay 10y daylight aud ainys Ia Baltimore before
n. H. During the summer season, those wishing
DID Point Comfort Will he landed there ami taken from
thence when they wish 10 JUS
THE GREAT OBJECT FINALLY AC-
Il COMPLXSRE ED, by the Introduction inu this city
OF the style OF LAMPS extensively used la the City of
New YORK. and known Webbs Patent burners, together
wththe patented Campinc oil for burning therein. The
proprietor is prepared offer the inhabitants OF
this aud vicinity TAR superior and more economical
light than has been brought before the public. The
light produced by the Camphno Oil IN Webb's peculiarly
constructed Burners, produces flame matchess la bril-.
liaucy, economy and simplicity.
The the consumer will not exceed ONE HALF
the expense when compared with OIL, Gas, any other
ng eiient used for the Of alTdug Artificial
Light This oil Is entirely free from explosive proper
ties, there being Alcohol Spirits ia its
sisn, hut " PURELY VEGETABLE and, consequently
perfectly safe IN ITO AMI much opposite" TO the
article known spirit Gas sperm O lis THIS the pub
tic may rely upon.
said Camphlne aud Bu'ne were Introduced into The
City of New York about year since, aud have been
adopted Va all principal lIOels Printing u ces Stores
any ether article heretofore knswn.
Upwards Of leu Thousand Of them In tio
city OF New York.
n-A supply tho above OIL with several varieties Of
the Lamps Just and for sale bv the ~nbsc rber
ma 2S-u II. EUSTACE q SON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-08
RAZOR.I RAZ0Its 1
.lyhat man has To do every day,
lie shOnld endenvor % Do well

- He should underworld dowcn"
HAVE Jus, received Of my importation, very
Terior ascttinebi IL KAZOR-, fTots the celebrned
DsnIseiories Of Joseph R'xcrs ron, Wade Brothers.
snd Joseph Eliots, made expressly TO my ORDERS wRh
hos Tyrsr' etched each blaoe. Consequently take
pleasure IN recommending these Rzzors all irierA-
and customers who are iond Of smooth shave.
fell THOMAS TYEHu.