davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-07

forever. There is no hope of REFORM
Wealth does not relax its grasp-power
does not relax its privileges, and when did
either care for right? Every day the case
OF the English laborer and the Irish peas
ant grows more hopeless. If, this year,
| there are 100000 Of the Irish, with not
even enough of roots TO eat, in ten years
more the number will be increased. If at
this moment starvation stares in the face
of millions Of English artizans, where is
J the hope Of better times. For years they
have been hoping for reform. In allowing
the tories to gain the ascendency, they
tried the very last experiment. No tenn
porisng policy will serve them longer.
The day that the people Of Eng land
rise up and with their own strong hand
take the rights they can never peaceably
attain, that day shall we think better Of
humanity. Endurance Of wrong is no
virtue. He who submits to fraud is its
accessory. Man has no right to be
wrongcd. A small evil may be endured,
as the only means of attaining a great
good, as for the sake Of cure we may
submit to an operation; but then the evil
becomes portion Of the good.
1t IS unjust to the people Of England,
the descendants Of our common ancestors,
to suppose that ten years more can pass
without a revolution. Heaven grant that
1t may be a bloodless one-but if blood
must be shed, in Gods name let it flow
1t were better that the head of every
naughty and beautiful despot in Great
Britain should roll in the dust, than that
this state Of things should continue. What
matter few headIess trunks, and few
puddes Of blood, in comparison with the
freedom and happiness of unborn millions?
1t tyranny will not lay down privilege a.
the feet Of justice let the sword force it
from her. The revolution must come, and
in whatever form we shall welcome it.
Have we no lesson, here Are we re-
moved from all fear of a similar fate 3
No. Monopoly and privilege are the con-
stltuents of tyranny. They are as faith
full in Republic as in a Monarchy. Al
ready we have so much Of both as TO
produce some evil, and threaten more.--
Monopoly and privilege have given En-
gland luxurious aristocracy, and star
wing people. The same causes will pro-
ducc the same effects here, and while we
sympathise with the condition Of the OPP
pressed, let us never ceaset to oppose every
encroachment Of power here.
The people Of the United States owe it
to themselves, and to the cause Of univer-
sal humanity, to maintain equal rights
against the smallest encroachments Of
privilege, and the slightest exhibition Of
the spirit Of monopoly. If the people Of
this country would save their children
from the fate Of the wretched starving
artizans Of Europe, let them grant no
charters Of exclusive privilege.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-07
From the Western Farmer.

PRESERVE YOUR EGGs FOR WINTER
A gentleman in England has obtained a
Patent for the following receipt for pre-
serving Eggs, which we think worthy of
trial
Zone bushel Of quick line, 80 ounces
salt, ounces of cream Of tartar.
Mix the same together with as much
water as will reduce the composition TO the
consistency that an egg when pa: into ii,
will swim. tits said eggs have been kept
in this way, sound for two years"
GIRLS TAKE NOTICE, that Mrs. Moore
Of Bolton, aged serenity years, received a
premium at the late fair in Worcester Co.
Mass, for two pair of silk stockings of
her own manufacture. She planted the
mulberry gathered the leaves--ied the
worms-reeled the silk--and knit the
stockings.
The committee on FaIms of the Virgil
MIA Agricultural Society voted voluntary
premium of $12 to q farmer as reward
for the fine condition of his farm; but
learning afterwards that he i'll used his
wife, the vote was reconsidered and the
premium withheld. A gallant committee
that.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-07
VOL. II. NO. XIV.

AGE OF ANIMALs.-The age Of bear
rarely exceeds 20 years; dog lives 20
years; a wolf 20; fox II or 10; lions
are long lived. The ACREAGE of cats 10
years; a squirrel and hare or 8 years;
rabbits I. Elephants have been known to
live 10 the great age Of 400 years. When
Alexander the Great had conquered one
Phorus, king Of India, he took great Ele-
plant which had fought very valiantly for
the King, and named him Ajax, and dedi-
Gated him TO the sun, and let him 60 with
this inscription: " Alexander the son of
Jupiter, hath dedicated Ajax TO the sun"
The elephant was found with this inscrip-
ton $50 years after. Pigs have been
known to live 10 the age of 80 years; the
rhinoceros 10 20. Ahorse has been known
TO live to the age of 90, bat averages %
20 80 Camels sometimes live to the age
of 100. Stays are long lived. Sheep sell
dom exceed the age Of 10. Cows live
about ID years. Cuvier considers il pro-
babe that whales sometimes live 1000
years. The dolphin and porpois attain the
age of 80. An eagle died at Vienna at the
age Of l04. Ravens frequently reach the
age Of 100 Swans have been known 10
live 800 years. Mr.. MaIerton has the
skeleton of swan that attained the age Of
900 years. Pelicans are long lived. A
tortoise has been known TO live 10 the age
ofl07.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-07
NJ. FRANK AND c.. LATHAM SHOLES,
EDITORS.
TERMS

THE Sour HPoRT TELEGRAPH is published weekly
on an imperial Sheet a$2 80 CTS payable in advance
IL payment be not made previous to the expiration of
the first six months, additional 80 cts. will be char
ged.
Advertisements Inserted the rate of one dollar per
square seventeen lines under) for the first insertion
and twenty-five cents each subsequent insertion
All advertisements left without notice as to the num-
Der OF insertions, wi be continued until forbid and
charged accordingly. No advertisemts from abroad
where we are unacquanled with the persons sendin
totm, will be inserted unoss accompanied by the mo-
ney.
No subscription from abroad will be taken where
%eare unacquanted with the person, unless accompa-
aied by the money or by responsible name
No subscription will be discontinued until all AREA
RACES are paid, unless at the option of the editor
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-07

A most melancholy accident occurred at
GordonvlIe, Va, on the 18th ult. A lit
tie boy about four years old, the oldest
child Of the railroad agent a, that place,
was killed by car passing over lis breast,
and The most melancholy part Of the affair
is, that the chld's father was pushing the
car. Finding after the first wheel had
passed over that there was some obstruc-
ton, he looked 10 see the cause, and found
his first born crushed TO death.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-07
to so members Of Cong

A HEAVY L1FT'-The keeper Of the
Boon Light Island states that the whole
Island was completely washed over in the
late gale the sea made fair breach over
it; and overturned great rocks which APP
parcntIy been undisturbcd for centuries.
A huge rock, twenty-thrce feet long, six
teen feet thick, which since the memory Of
the earliest visitor has stood half way be-
tween the highest part of the island and
low water mark, now rests on the highest
part of the island Express
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-07

a Lucky set of FeLIoms. 1t is stated in
a French paper that Of the first 500 pu-
pills in the military school al FontainbIeau,
202 died on the field Of battle, five rose to
the rank of lieutenant generals, % 10 that
Of major generals, and 81 TO those oil colo
nes and lieutenant colonies. The major
part Of the remainder rose 10 erninence as
servants of the crown, or in civil profess
sions. We suppose the 202 who were
hacked in pieces 10 the battles died glori-
ously,' so that they must be esteemed lucky
with the rest,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-07

derstand that the only true and real dis
tlnctions in society are those Of virtne and
vice. and the only true and endearing rich
es are an intellect duly cultivated, atiec-
tons schooled, and heart that knows no
guile, Spirit of the Age
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-07

Read the following official statement
from an English paper.
State Of Marriages in London.
Runaway wives, 1882
Runaway husbands, 2,34S
Married persons legally divorced, 4,I75
Living in open warfare, 17,345
Living in private misunderstanding, 1929
Mutually Indifferent, 55,240
Regarded as happy, 3,175
Nearly happy, l27
Perfectly happy, l3
This is new kind Of statistics. We
are assured that one Of our first moralists
is engaged in draw ing out similar ac-
count Of the city Of Paris. 1t will be Gu
rious 10 see what country may claim the
advantage Of the matrimonial balance.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-07

Many honest souls are at loss to know
why SO many Federal Congressman are
so very anxious to have a National Bank.
The following is the true reason. The
Bank loaned
In 1890, to SO members Of Cong
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-07

When man wants TO get trusted for
three cents worth Of rum, while his wife
and family are suffering for want of bread,
it is about time to think of joining the tenn
nnrancn society.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-07

IMPROVEMENTS IN CINCINNATi-Sev
hundred and forty three buildings have
been erected 10 Cincinnati, from January
1, 20 October /, the present year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-07

VOTE OF TExAs.-The vote OF Texas
on the last Presidential election, was about
nine thousand four hundred. Houston re-
ceived nearly seven thousand votes, and
Burnett, only about two thousand four hum
dred
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-07
AFRICA.

The exploration of the rivers Of Africa
by steam fleet from England, forms an
era in the history Of that benighted CONT
nent. The iron steamers despatched for
this purpose, were lately at the American
Colony of Liberia, preparatory to their
voyage upithe Niger. Well equipped for
the purpose, with officers benevoIentIy
disposed, this expedition will probably
prove vastly conducive 10 the progress of
civilization. The opening that may be
made for missionary enterprise will soon
enable the Christian world to become mea-
surably familiar with the condition Of the
interior-that terra incogntta, which has
so long bafiled the efforts of Benevolencc
and the enterprise Of Commerce.
Foremost among the beneficial conse-
quences, will be the additional check upon
the Slave Trade which must result from
this expedition, in connection with other
movements for civilizing Africa.
Anxious y will intelligence be sought for
by all who regret the wrongs which other
nations have inflicted upon the unhappy
Alrioans-and the slight knowledge that
daring travellers have already furnished
us, warrants US in believing that, when in
tercourse is once fairly established between
the white men and some nations in the in.
terror of Africa, the progress Of improve
ment will rapidly gladden. the hearts of
those who have long yearned for African
Western Ncc Yorker.
A SINGULAR DEATH.--Mr. Henry Cool
idge Of birmingham, Mass, very wor-
thy young man, died on Saturday last, in
consequence, as his physicians suppose, of
poison communicated to his blood by a ra-
zor with which he had shaved himself soon
after he had shaved the face Of his de-
ceased father.
The father was a patriot Of the revolu-
ton, q pensioner, and advanced beyond
the age Of eighty, and in shaving the face
Of the corpse the razor drew little blood.
The son, without wiping the razor, made
use Of it to shave his own face, on which
he also drew blood, and he made use Of
the same lather and brush which he had
used on the corpse. Soon after his face
became much swollen and he gradually
grew worse for about ten days, being
much Of that time in great torture, till he
died.
1t is certainly possible, and it seems
probable, that particle Of the putrid mat
ter from the face Of the corpse was COM
municated to the blood of the living, and
that it operated with as much malignity as
the virus by which the small pox is propa-
gated-N Y. Sun.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-07

SAGE OBSERVATIONS 1t has been re-
marked by friend of ours, q shrewd OBJ
server of human nature, that millers, when
they speak, use Gomy language;
That carpenters are, IN most cases,
plane men
That shoemakers are remarkable for
their charity, as they generally give their
awl when they see case Of real distress;
That sawyers are good pay, for they
generally plank the amount of their bills =;
That taiIor's love Of cabbage, prove
them TO be patrons of agricultural pursuits;
That hatters, if at all thwarted, are fur
ious fellows
That watch-makers are bad customers
to the grocers, for they generally 60 on
TICK;
That printers generally make good law
yers, from their previous acquaintance
with cases;
That BARRIERS always succeed in making
love to vain women, owing to their knowl-
edge Of the use and application of soft
soap;
That gun smiths are the only honest
men who deal in St0cks;
And that doctors are living paradox,
for though they deal in Scruples, they have
no conscience icayune.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13
VALUABLE LONDON BOOKS.

lust received by SMITH. DRtNkER g. MORRIS,
81 The Works Of Jonathan swift, containing Interesting
and valuable Papers hitherto PUBLISH ed; with Me
inni' Of the author. Hy Thomas Roscoe
Dr Vfc's Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures anl Mines
With twelve hundred and fouy cnxrayinrE
kobnEons Sctptur. Characters or a practical i'm
movemcnt oithe principal Histories In the Oh aud New
Testament
frDr's Life Of tho Right Hon. Edmund Burke. With
specimens u Lis Poetry and Letters snd estimate OF his
Genius aud Talents compared with those of his
tcmporaIies
Extraordinarily Travels IN America anil Italy
HoENui Mofaliz"d: complete e'iiiJn Of all the
capital and admired works OF WIN. Hogaub with conc Use
and Comprchcnsiyc explanations OF their moral tendency
NY the late Rev ID IIescr with Introductory Ess
AMI many orgnsl and selected Notes, by John Major
Sporting Scenes and Country Characters by Marngale
with numerous illustrations
Maunder's Scientific and Literary Trcasure-a ard
popular Encyclopedia Of the Bellies letter. condensed
orn familiar In style and copiOus Ia Information
od with marginal Notes Of Facts and observations
.cfnAny 10y the baroness ~ sl Hostcin
DE Sr = French Revolution
NdNcTeN Gallery the principal Female Characters In
scouts kuinAnccs, by Heath
Gallery OF British hTss from the days Of IIogatth the
present tune; Series OF two hundred aud eighty e.h
ngTaNings Of their approved productions executed
on eei IA the FIRST syle OF ouiineseecte arranged
will d' scIJriy" and laustoIy Notes 10y q. Hamilton
Paul ani Virginia with original Memoir the Author
aud three hundred aud thirtY Illustrations
lrelinl picturesque aud Iomautc-by Lciteh Richie
Eco with twenty beautiful Engravin
AMI many others.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13
VOL. XVI.
TER Ms.


r'HS'RirIloN To- the DAIRY WIG IN City subscTi
"'is tNa wear, and tnt shorter period the rate Of
sy"ar both payable h. advance When scui by mail
-
ADNERriSlNGroro square Cor Icrs) ON. In go rtion
tocrhiTiMo Insertions ell thIce Insertions 81 . AMI eve
~ shcrec'iinE insertions Jli cents.
Ihricc week, f1csnts fpt each insertion.
IWlcca week, hst Insertion 10 cents; every ceiling
Insertion "a cents. -
Que" Swcck frs, insertion 10 cents; every succeeding
Transient advertisers must pay In advance.
The number of Insertions Atyrrtiz..nta tnust A.,
noted on the Ms, they will bc Inserted until rc, L.
he stopped" and charged accordingly. H,-Orirrs To stor
nls1 loo In wrinE
Annual Advertisers are charged go for alarcs and
that proportion Tor entertainments Of cN
ecw hueh"nc"Is and Lottery dealers, who are charget
elO, paper nciuicdD
u5-Thc COT NrRN WING Is published twice a week
CuAys AMI tTidays) at five dollars per annu IayablC
FOR ADVER1ISING-75 cents a square, Cor Icsz) E,I
~" nrstinscrion and 90 cents fOI each continuance
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13

on HHDs = Croir Porto RICO and y. Orleans sugar
SO 10 bags Java lsupcroTl Coffee
IN IN 90 Green s' lAsuyTa do
G. nhds Trinidad Poro Rico AMI y. o. Aoitsses
- Jbls New Orleans DO
a. boxes Loaf sugar
- tI"rccs fresh Rice
2-n boxes -NlO ant l0Nl2 Glass
40 do IIlrs Patent aId wOoirufrs Talow Can.
dies
Judfs Patent Sperm and Composition TaIsw 10
luu boxes Hulrs Extra No and Fancy soap
ltb sacks Liverpool blown aud Ground Alum salt
20 ssgs Nails ana Spkes
ccrUCus best Indigo
20 rcams Wrapping Paper
~ kcEs gfuCu Salt Peter
p bags PsppeT
~ do Ginger
Is teasss and pipes Sicily Madeira lwooIhouse)
Vine
- casks sweet Malaga 80
OH Port very supeusD do
3 half pipes best old Madeira -
30 cassst fresh ThJlnastou lLiao
~ bbls Tar
% 80 superior Family Flour
no hhus Bacou sides
No Ncrfh Carolina HcrIn-s
= boxes s'muru's best Axes
- Nova Scotia Blue Grit Grind stones
~ scEs DuQunis Sporting ana Blasting Powder
haltehcsss superior Guurow Ter AMI Black Teas
Bet Cords and Leading Lines
starch best London Mustard
CuCc. late aud Cuppcrls
l5J TONS sweIcs Country aui TrcIsar Iron com
pris.ug general assortment, of all sizes Of IA,
TONS Rand Boz. Hoop and Sheet Iron
Do Plough Plates
Mould Boards
ions NiiI RoIs assorted sizes
- 20 American Blscrgi stsel
Haf 90 English to
/ 30 Cas steel, assorted sizes
? do sIrins steel from "A inch To y v.do
iur woRTIINN. NccEUpER co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13
DAVENPORT < ALLEN.

AuciioneeIS and COMMISSION Merchants, Corner Of
Cary and 9Th streets,
RE selling Agents for the Manufacturers uf the follow.
"a ing articles, which offered a. the very lowest
sct prices and liberal credits satisfactory paper,
blasting Poisisr from the Fair Lawn Mills, Connecticut
RFs and Sporting do 30 do do
timuTC
Bar Lgdd from do 10 %
Mustard IN quarter, half aud pound bottles; Chors
Llis NuF p 3 from Mcssrs. Fcrs celebrated Factory al
Philadelphia
around Piai,fer la ticrccs and Ills, from the Lubee
Mills
NIis anil BrGfs of an desert 1iiors from the Cumber
land and PhcuiK Works. near Philadelphia
WtHisr AMI summer Lamp Cii, from several OF the
most celebrated MauufdcturCtsat New Bedford
gC 2-Gf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13

DO l. SMITH, SAMUEL n. DRtSKER ard ADOL
~ Plus MORRIS have entered into partnership under
the Gim 90 SMITH, DKiNKER a MORRIS, n BookssL
eTs, Stafuners and BJSEbudeTs. They have thu
store recently oeeuseiby smith Palmer, with the whsle
Of the stock belonging % that comprising
er variety ard larger Than will probably ss found
In any cstabshsent south u Philadelphia la a lew
days they ~lhave made considerable additions, and shall
end-ayor to rule their business obtain
believe we'd
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13
THE INDIAN vEUETABLH PILLS, Oh
INDIAN PUHGaTIyE

lIAMfAGllkED under the immediate superinten.
WI denee of WIN. VIRGIN, Nicc-Prsssnf Of the North
- Ian sth a ioT the Of Disease IA the fOt In.
ierthiient kenuent, Nervous, Inha'amaiory PuII
feNtrs Mtases small Per ami ErN Inflammation
81 the brain Throat stomach, Lungs LAYER.
kdncysan Bladder, Pains the Stomac Back st-.
Consumption; Dropsy OF tho Heat 81 the Chest Of tho
hills tarcer Gravel Loss Of Appetite; SICK fIead Acho:
rheumatism both Acute and Chronic splitting and yout-
inS % Blood; DaTThra Dyseuery Coles; ryncop-
AopleIy and Psraya- Dyspepsia, ia-is, fe-
us Epils psy Whoopinz Cough Pslpsfon IisaTt;
ulcers snd roresot every description, uystsncks Weak
hcaie Female Complaints
The Art OF Healing had ts origin In the Wssds and
Forests still the best Medical school"
The above named Indian Negetabs Pills not snly tho
roughly cleanse the siosac aud tow els Of all bu.us
uoufS and s'her Impurities but they sss spen pores
kidneys. Thus will be seen. thai sing o. aralon
OF TINS euracrfnsry medicine all the drains
"peneoi the blood and other funds completely purf
body.
Ou. happy Circumstance connected with usinr tn, IL,
dian Vegetable Bills Is, they emily always the .lr
iheGcine, always sale, ami away. but
" - absolutely impossible for their - injury
Therefore uln- should se lost 10 listening csntrc
orN ADVICE the only inquiry should be- the person
u 90 the sooner afsw doses the ln Pi- admin.
lsieTed, the sooner will the Ia to aealth
and usefulness
Again the Indian Purgaiive recommends Itself g. sill
because, no matter what may be the Of tSease
the medicine ~ always nEhi, always s-ie, viii always 10
good and can never possibly DO harm. will
ia az cases afford relief and 80 nva
10 ~ ~ value. Than volumes written In its prIsa
supply of the above Pills received and for -al.sy
" EVSTACE A. son,
l'lS-tobN doors 0elNN the Bell Tavern.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13
DIX. VI. II. FLETCUER's
HTEkT SURGE TRUSS

For the radical Cure OF Hernia.
THIS Truss been tried ami approved by the
Il eminent surgeons the Nsrth, and owing
of hnsh facility Of adaptation To the variety Of the
Affection, moderate price, has been siycy
IuIOduc Ell those -aies-lt has also beGn
superior Instrument by the surgeons In Philadelphia aud
BALTIMORE.
Dr. received the diploma the Mechanics late Fair
In Boston, Dr as superiority over all others.
supply of thes. valuable insti unonts just received,
and for sale. by ] GAHNoR
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13

DIR. mo. FOWLER having, four years age acquired
nnicr my INSTRUCTIONS entire knowledge of DENIAL
surgery In all is various branches take much pcasue
90 recommending him 70 tie public, and my frienfs I'M Vr
gina, as being superior surgeon Dentist and 10 every
way qualified 10 practice the profession Of a Dentist
b. b. CHILES, VI. ID. AMI Dentist
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13
Dr. FowLER win nerlaIm any anL everr npe1,tI.n IN

- Ut. FOWLER viii perform any anil every operation In
Dental surgery 90 the entire OF Lis pafrnu or
not the slightest charge made HIS operations sre war
Tnci o. answer the purposes Intended every case DIR
Rs superior mode OF extracting teeth is daily becomiDs
more known, ans many Of the respectable Physcans
ani citizens are willing tn testify his skill In cSra,tng
ts most dhcut tccth Having extracted in the Ias ,us
years many thousand teeth, he believes himself nble n
extract The most dic ult teeth with out SLIGHT main by
con refer 10 more than 100 ply IN Virginia and Other
Sa upon whose Teeth he has operated and Evcu salts
. Ia lion. TO once hours all day ~ a 80
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13
Richmond, July lot, 1871.

The Apothecary and Drug business viii be continued
10y the subscriber, at tie store occupied BY Gsyuor n
RoyEier, door above tile Bell Tavern The Meca
Department will bc under the itumedi NE
Of Mr. J Hedges who q. an experienced and skhiu Apo
thceaTy, aidedby competent assistants.
Regular aihnsns Will he made 10 the stock Of pure
Drug, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Turpsntius, Naruish
Widow Glass, &C hand Orders OLA Merchants
PhJ sicans, Fsmics DC viii e"ive strict attention., sd
only such articles furnished viii surely merit approba
ten and support. PTcscnpt5ns uratey and carefully
prepared al al hours, dAy aud night
mo. GAYSoR.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13
BOOK-RINDERY,

H''7'lNN
: ID N. have a-O pure haIed the Binding EStIbls
mrEt o the late firm Of smith Palmer. which they have
enlarged ami Otherwise improved; they will be enabled
with ds,aicl the besf manner and Of the be.
materials Acc Books and Records Of svsry des.np
ton for Merchants Traders, Banks Clerks u Courts
other pablo officers. ORDERS respectfully soctea.