davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27
Die WScSurd.

@ci ccm 3eriprmgcu tes SeiIrI6 ouf crul
GompfbrCt Wcbrro ;u Soltimcrc, fclIcn bel
80 Weufhcn NctHrtet uno uugcfdtr 40 lhrcd.
lid Ucrbriiht ipcrecn icin.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27

Gin 9c,pi6cr Smitb muete pcr Der @rimu
nal Scurt in Bottom Snrgfhaft ifcIIen, neil
or elm Otdcd,cn III ieinem 9aeen piccr ibrcn
9SilIen 9efnst bate.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27

cSu Sbic, Subiana unb Suincis Ic1 Die
gSintercrnote 10 gut auiIcben als ic suucr
unb man perfpritt iId, peshalb i'll ben g8ai
Sen Ciitriften cine pcrSh9Iid,e Grnote.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27

Nlau ia9t oas Der Gruocru6r bon Wofu,
d,uiett6 Gle Gcicb9etim9 icucs Stadts in
SurScn, ipc9cn Der grenS:Sra9c Sulammcus
rufeu ipcrcc.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27

Cine Orufcrei in pinetura wurbe in Der
Ucrcstcn Mcnta9 Gadt erbrctru uuo nm
10 bis II Chatter beraubt. gBas Elm reid,tr
Wann muste jeuer Crudcr fcin.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09
Mr. Tul.r,s d,elinalIne.

The Frankfort Commonwealth gives the following
rather eogen, rsjoinder to MIR Caleb ouotem Cush.
ine's late reservations, about Mr. Tyler's having
wished TO insert, in his last Bank Veto, rsnun-
citation Of any pretensions N a second term.
"In the report Of Mr. Cushing's speech at Lowell,
Is the following statements
81 have once stated, and repeat !, now, for Il
s the feet Of facts in this matter, thst John Tyler,
solicitous that no mputation Of interest should at
tach 10 him, that the Bank question should not be
wrecked through his means, proposed TO the Harri
son Wing Cabinet, 10 come out al oaco declining a
re- nomination., and that thsy advised him against
nv such proceeding that they recommended him
oot To dseiin~. To this there IS and can DO no an
ever; 80 far as know IL is conclusive as TO his
| purposes"
awe think Mr. Gushing pulled his trigger IL
lie ptennaturely in the above statement There is a
rery simple and explicit "ansuor" to he given 10 ".
| Ne have the strongest ceason 10 bellows the osses'
ion Of Mr. Gushing, that john Tyler made tho pIo-
| ,ossI az stated 10 the Harrison whig Csbnet' Is
,uerly unfounded. But II it be true that John Tyci
made any such proposal, Mr. Gushing Of course ean
,gr, 10 some mefnber o. the Cabinet IN proof OF his
] statement Nov le, Mr. Gushing pu, the question
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09
Prom the Phisburg Chronicle, Nov. 2.
ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER.


o. Sunday night the 3Oth ult. the HOUSE, Of Capt.
Il. s. Hart IN Indisna, township, Allegheny Co.,
was broken into by soms robbers who seem 10 be
men Of most desperate on1 determined character.
They succeeded IN enecting m entrance by boring
hole through Of tho window shutters. They
had succeeded IN getting possession Of two guns,
valuable time piece and several other articles, when
tho noise which they mods was overheard by Capt.
Hart, who Immediately armed himself with brace
Of pistols loaded with ball. and doubled bauelled
gun charged with shot. lie then discovered that
they were waiting for him at the foot Of the
main stairway, and at once passed through another
part Of the house and succeeded IN getting out,
when he discovered three men, ono Of whom
was in the act Of getting out Of the window.
This one and ono OF the others took 10 their heels
Capi. Hart called TO them TO stop, or he would fro
at them. They did not seem disposed TO need him,
and he fired, lodging charge Of shot in the back
Of ono Of them who a few steps and iell groan-
ing heavily. The third one, who stood thon
distance TO tho lef, and not lhan eight or ten
PAGES from Capt. Hart, babe HE comrades stand
their ground. Upon this Captain Hart turned and
dsct arged his other load Of shot him, LODGING rs
he thinks tho whole ehorgo IN bis holy, about his
hips and thighs He Immediately turned and ran
and got over a pair Of bars end when Of about fifty
yards distant, turned and presented pistol al sp.
Harrs head, who had given chase and was ~ tho
opposite side Of tho bars. lie caught the muzz'e Of
| the pistol at tho moment that the robbor was about
pulling the trigger and succeeded in turning II to
side that the ball passed through one Of his
fingers, and thence up through his shirt collar, with
in half inch Of his Jugulsrvein, instead Of through
his head NJ tho Tobbcr intended. The robbef then
/ turned and ran about fly yards when he TUNED
and fred second pistol at Hart tbs charge tom
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09

90 THE issue. The statement ~ too ahsurd 10 gain
er~denes N cay quarter. II john Tyler ever had
any idea OF pue''cly declaring his purpose TO de-
cline renomiaation, his inaugural address VAS the
a, aud appropriate medium Of communicating Il To
the public"
We take IL fm granted that the Commonwealth
speaks sdvisediy. and that proposal was ever
made such as Is now pretended, for every one now
knows that all Mr. Tyle,'s serupes abou, tho Bank
were only Presidential game; that he really cared
no more about il, per 81. than about the one-tetm
principle, which his followers now svow tina, he
intends disregard. ia spite Of all his solemn pro-
mses and OF the sxisnt OF hi. intentions violate
which. the public has yet to learn what will even
now amsz,it
Cestainy in his lsmentabie wailiogs aud SHIFT
iags and twaddlins hypocrisies. while he was
endeavouriug to bamboozlc his Cabinet and party
about the Bank, he may have uttered some risma-
role about prefsrrng to renounce oil hopes OF an.
other term. rather than violate his conscience about
Bank. Such talk, he like enough to utter,
and they certain if he uttered it, to parry; because
it was matter on which he could not be pledged
any further than he was already pledged; because
they knew him to be insineere about the Bank and
therefore false in the pretended Remuneration; be-
cause the Bank question had, with homes, men and
the public, eonnexion with any Pee,,den,ial as
piration,; and because las tho Commonwealth says)
the time was past when MIR Tyler could bs fairly
advised to make any such declaration. Il would
have been bargaining away great public interest
for q futile Remuneration Of what Mr. Tyler could
never get and had not the least idea Of resigning,
no matter what he promised. All this. his Cabi.
net, by that time, perfectly understood.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09

than those previously brought 20 no,he. Ameae
the places visited by Mr. Stephens the fvlio~
ing Aayapan. Tsnkusks. M.xesn,e. s job, San
Frsneiseo. Nohr", Xeoeh, Zayi. Nohesbab. Race
OF Noheabab. K,ssh, Z,yi Ssbahksiehsa, Sack
nsete. Labeah, Saebe, Tab, Xu', Chunjoho. Kan
poor, Mseobs. Y,zimpte, lturbide, Yska'zie. San.
IA Maria, Aki. Z,eeseai, Beehanehsn. Island Of
Cozomel. Chemsx. Chiehen, Cape Catoche. Tan
CIR. Csreune, Island OF Mvgete., and Ux@aL-
None Of these places, with the exception of Chich
On an Uxmsl, have ever before been visited by any
traveller, 80 that The ground is entirely new
Cachen was visited by Baron F'ederichks,ahl the
last year. The Immense circulation OF Mr S1e-
phens' FIRST volumes has ex ,ted very deep inter-
est in regard TO these remains and tho public ATE
inpatient to see his second book This work il
even more richly illustrated than the other, and
contains upwards OF one hundred engraviuss, more
than si1 Of which steel. To show the e.
rinaiion in which Mr. Stephens Is held in Engand,
as a traveller and wrrer. IL Is only necessary to
mention. that two thousand copies Of his fortheom'
ing work were ordered by Murray, Of London,
months ago.-N Y. Morning Pest.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09


~eh passed ,hfough his shat sleeve near the slboI
without, however. doiag him any injury.
Capt. Hart followed aud fred oee Of his pistd
at him, aud he thinks he hit him ia the nsishbdI
hood Of tho l,h biz. as hs halted Zoe momen, n
cispped his hand upon his hip. Capt. Hart hal
ING previously dropped one Il his pi.lols end ha|
'ng no other arms gave up the chase. The o,h|
man IN The meantime had Got to his feet and ma
on with himself. The iour,h one succeeded in m|
KING his escape through the front pau Of the Aoul
Va the mex, morning the two Who we're sho, = y
raced TO considerable distance. Tho one -ho -
s sh1; mrs, was trace through a newly ploush]
, "sn snu me traces appeared as though no ID
nsgsefec very much, prob,bly from the loss
o:ood, aud he had fallen down once or ,-ies
Tossing the Held. IL is generally believed In,
lhey are both mortality wounded, .isdsinr from N
quantity OF blood remaining or the fences whs,
Capt. Hart is fully under tho impression that
was ,neir Intention TO murder himself and l,mily
ana then burn the house, NJ they had isft humid
OF Lueher Matches and other materials which 4
one Of the rooms '
distance from the house $500 49,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09
CAAPEAcaT.
- - 80. :

Twelve hundred Federal troops, commanded by
Colonel Largo. to leave this place, This evening,
for Champion, SIX leagues from Campeachy, whsro
General Morales - in camp. fortified with twelve
cannon Deserters daily arrive in Campescby, and
join the Federal army. They report that the cen
trial army suffer great distress for want Of provisions
and that they are out by disease. General
Lemos, comma pder- IN chief, 10 on his march from
Merida with 500 men to join Colonel Largo; snd
another division of 1900 excellent m6rksmen. from
the Eastern part Of the State, hourly expected
here to ca. operate with Lemos and Lirgoi Tho
whole Mexican naval forces OF Champo,on > a small
the purpose Of transporting tho remainder Of the
expedition against Yueatao, which in oil is 10
sisi Of 5000 men
The Federal troops sre oil in good spirits, and
say they would rather fight with the Ouachenaugos
in Yucatan, for their Independence, than 10 go fer
tho Sultan Of Mexico (Santa Anna) TO Texas
This is all the political news have been able to
procure.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09

cal courage, eniiilias the atrepd man Who does u
to the sp'sodid jistisetoa OF bsine called "The
Noabsra man with Southern prineiplS,,s who hail
even the Veto aud is moaarehical po~ CO some
hing inestn,abiy dear. because il nAr ~ in,srpos
ed to protect the Sou,h-as &c such seeosily will
BE- worth rush. When Il becomes the only one; or
asd the South is spisit,ess, 50 weak and 80 TOOL
ish as ever to hold its safety upon such wtetehed
| tenure
| How much these very patriotic people, and the
editors especially, care lor any thing ba, the slang
which helps their own party. will appear hom the
Tact thst-much az they have Mt heart the cause o.
The Sou,h-they lcve something else q good deal
better; for as yet but OF them. through the ems
tire South, has lent type. bat oil paper. or drop
OF INK, to circulate n speech for Southern Rights
the bo!dest. the beat the most persuasive ever Ut
tered; We mean Mr. Clay's late answer to the petit
ton vi the Abol,ionis,s.
We ourselves, in the most moving terms, have
duplicated the souess old political hack and qusek
near US TO send tbs speech far and wide, and give
1t all the added authority Of the ESegIREn's wis
dom. In rani We have even attempted to bar
gain with him for this service 20 the South: but no:
he loves "the Northern man" good deal better
than Southern principles" it 10 evident-tho' we
are lar from saying that Mr. Benton was wrong, the
other day, when he swose 'that Richie would be-
tray MIR Van Buren,. a, the first chance, just as he
hos betrayed every body else"
But We now offer better example, from the Sa.
vsnnah Republican.
CoMMESpAbLE.-The Augusta CONSTITUTIONS
ALi'r, htm but decided Democratic print. thus
speaks o. Mr. Clay and his speech in replv 10 Mr..
MsndenhalI, who presented the former with an Ako
sloa peu,ion rtq.esing that no would libctatc his
saves, IL Is highly commendable to Mr. Guieu
tne Editor OF tho CcNsrIrurIonALr,r. as il eoes
TO show that there are some men who dire 10 spe,k
cal opponents '''''
Having been informed that many OF our sub
setioeFs would be grai6ed to see the speech of MIR
Gay, on abolition IN our columns, We have with
pleasure complied with this desire. Our oppo,i.
uoa 20 r Gays political aspirations is not OF late
oa'ei Out this opposition never blinded us TO the
eminent talents OF tia, dstins citizen, and to
Inc excellent thing, he may have done or said.
nero Is IN The speech, now published, many pas.
sases We admire and approve which are told With
.Sa and eloquence All the harm we wish 10
Mt. Clay Is, that he could give US the opportunity
10 praise him on the other great topics OF the dav
.usn sNNJSN' ~" oeiofo
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09
no THM wmIes OF ooonuIann

foi are requested to assemble at Gooehlsud Mol
vemosI Court, ohe eisil in order to cooperate viii
the wing party generally. in the adoption Of mea
'ure' for 'cassertng tina, superiority to which the
are entitled, from their superior numbers in It'd
Union. but which has been temporarily Zoe, in ,h1
Governmsnt, by the death Of GENT Harrisoa, and
the 'reaehery of his constitutional successor A
meeting is requested. SryraAr w.,o..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09
7. &c TIL T. 9

The note Of preparation has been sounded for the
approach Of D.. Lardner, whose extensive scientific
apparatus has begun to arrive, consisting oil various
philosophical instruments, chemical preparations
sc. We trus; cur citiz will fully appreciate the
ability OF Dr. Lsrdner, and prove to the people Of
New York, Bosom, &c. that we arc not devoid Of
desire 20 reap the advantages they have been in
dulgad with. His first lecture takes place on
Thursd,y Evening, Nov. I0th.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09
Presiden, Board Of Visitors Va. M

The names marked are reported, s.recably rcyua
tons, as distin-uis They the fTSt Cadets whs
cave the institute gradua;es-apd Is confidently be-
eved that they will do credit In suiion, aud
hrn IN their future progress through life the favorable
opinion the public has already conceived ofs benefts
Dtheicut-tcrued hack.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09
From CAMPEACHY.

The brig Apalaehicola, in billast,7 arrived yes
,crdny eight dAys4tom Campeachy. The follow
ing letter from the Captain OF the Apaacheola con
,'ins all tho of importance from that quarter:
n. o. Tropie November !.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09
FRESH SUPPLY OF
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,

TINS DAY opened for sale At very reduced prices for
csoh, iuiher supply OF thst superior and Fashions.
bic Philadelpha made Clothing, embracing IN part
supchne Dress and Prock Coats, assorted sizes. colors
and styles
Panisloons of extra Cashmere, well assorted
Beaver Froek andover coas verY neat assortment, OF
handsome STYLES
Vests Of sir, valencia, Merino, Satin, &C.
no9 INLOE3 a BROTHER,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09
oouR PRcuLLaR LNsTrTUTIoNs. p

There are plenty Of eii,orS, plenty Of parti'aos
plenty Of politicians, that hav. the most violent yea
for Southern Righi'; who make, Of political buck
''er's promise to oppose Emancipation in tho d..
Inct Of Columbia, glorious aehieymeni OF poli'i
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09
RICHMOND WING.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NovEMuER o
THE COMPROMISE.

Es- For AUCTION SALES. Marine News, Arrivals at
Hotels, &C @e., see frst page OF daily paper
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09
ST. JAMES, CHURCH.

uS- Tho LADIES' OF 81 Jsmes Church. vii, bod . Fair
or The benefit Of that Church)a tho Guy Hail. ON ,hs
yn, loth and lth OF November Persons want OF hand
oine sni neatly made clothng for Children win u IN
.hsrs OF every variety. The will be opened eIr
at night. ''' ~, ~ q y" ~.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09

CooL. There is a horocal sort of impudence in
the following, which even thoi age of Universal
Brass upon the confines of which are getting
will fnd it difficult to surpass. We will bet a
doit that the fellow is a Locoioco, and has been
long ravins, like Richie. against the very institu-
tons that were holding him up.
The editor OF the Tennessee Eagle owes a Mem
phis Back about $1,000. for which they hold his
note; the defauting was announces It thus in his
PsPor.
"Those is large and rare collection Of the auto
graphs OF distinguished individuals deposited for
safe keeping IN tho cabiaet OF the Farmers and
Merchants Bank. each accompanied with nois in
the hand writing Of tbs suIographiss. We learn
they have cost the bank great deal OF money.
Thy have paid over thousand dollars for ours.
we hope great care is taken 10 preserve these
'espiial and infosft-ng relics, as should they be
'lost, doubt whether they could be easily eOiieef
ed again. Should tho bank, however, he so unfor-
'iunate to lose ours we'll let them have another
'al half price, consequence Of the very hard mtS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09

WISH 10 sell 100 sf Land, lying within two miles
OF tho Market House In this city. II 10 pan Of the
Tract called High Meadow, purchased Fall from
Richard iiaicn Esq This land lie heavily wooded with
oak aud pine, and FROM It's proximity The city,
always IN demand sm prepared enter into
Wool Business and as cannot afford keep and let
remain as II IT, viii dispose OF IL al fair price, Mr. Hs
den told thai he had sIOO an acre for par Of
H. My overseer my self will, with pleasure show the
land 10 any one wishing 10 purchase
oc " colt W. n WHITING.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09

M Stephens forthcoming Work IN relation 10
ne JyauiOus and W0ndsgJpI REMAINS IN Yuea.
tan.-We are happy 70 learn that this work may
.oon be expected, II will be rccollected that Mr.
stephens former work related almost entirely to
Central Ameticf. In his second visit he gave a
new direction TO his explorations; and The antiqui
uesoi fueplan will be found still moe surprisine
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09
aBE OF GOOD uOpEl

There is much sense, and n lesson every way 81,
tor the present times throus the country in tho
| following. We commend il TO all who bsgin TO
grow faint with the long public misrue and private
disaster, that have beset PATH for year,
and seem, as yet, but to thicken, as We advance.
Row os."-"For the first Eve years Of my pro-
| fessonal life" once said a gentleman to us Il had
to row sgsnst wind and tide. And what did you
dor was our question. Do replied he do, why
| rowed on, to be sure.' And he did or
and TO good purpose too, until ne the open
sea; took favorable bretzss and brought his voyage
TO most successful termination, leaving behind HIM
a most enviabe reputation OF worth and wisdom
impressing the mark OF his strong mind and excel
lent character, deep and clear the community
IN which he lived; and obtaining an Immortality,
worth more than a monnrch's crown, in the respect.
ful memory Of thousands. His remark deserves
to be remembered as motto. The great bus
mess Of oil is TO row on with unfinching courage,
and steady perseverance,. All trades and PROBES
slons have their difficulties, and nlmost every indi
v'dual meets with discourasemcnis-the only way,
therefore, to go ahead is to row on Decision Of
charactcr-determination of will--tho resolution to
press on, when sure we the right track, in
pursuit ola good and honorable end-this is the
secret Of living, TO come on. last safe nd
sound. There are lions in every path, and they
must be met and conquered or the hope of ultimate
success must be abandoned. A poor man, with
irbs OF children finding work hard get, and hard
when It is got, sometimes will almost despair; every
thing will seem 10 be against HIM, but let him not
be cast down-let him 'sow en- and by aud by
matters will very likely grow brighter. As with
the poor man, so with all men. Head winds are TO
be expected contrary currents will come; the tide
does not always run with US, but never mind, row
on pun the harder, till the bend again, and
victory will wait upon and reward patient endes-
Aye: "Row on" Pull bu. the stronger, the
more the waves buffet you ana the sa,es howl
Lus,y arms, good oars, and stout hearts are the
only hope in a hard wind If you let your sinews
slacken, you go ashore and arc dashed to pieces
Courage! then. Pull away! BE OF that good
cheer which heart resolved steadily to meet our
duty ever keeps about US. They who, in the
widest tempest.
''baie iot
OF heart or hope, but still look up and steer
Rish onward"
are the only ones who deseryeor expect to sur
vive the storm.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09
CO.PARTNERsaIP MOTTO.

THE subscribers having formed ershIp under
Il the hrm Of RANKIN & wHITLoCK, for thu purpose
Of doing business Ship Brokers and Commission her
chants respectfully solicit share Of public patronage
They have rented convenient oicc 18Th street. one
square below the market, where they will be in regular
attendance receive and ths OF those
who disposed favor them their business All
matters committed 10 their will be aitended TO with
faithfuncss and promp titude.
ROBERT RANKIN,
BENJAMIN q. WIiITLOCH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09
AxupAL REPORT or THE VIRGINIA
HILlrARv INsrGrUTE.
Lsx,seros. Julr ii,h, isls.

Lsx,ssroS. JuLr tith, isls.
JsAs N. Gsegs'y. E'qr,
.seiisg csvsnSr Of YIsinia.
ss-The Board Of Visitors mat at the Virginia
Military destitute Pursuant TO tho regulations, on the
LIST OF July.
They eo,smeneed tue exercises by review Of the
Corps Of Cadets, whose military performance was
alike ereditalle to them aud to their ins,ruelor.-
The inspection of,he quarters and ofthe Mess HAL
elected also their unanimous appreciation.
The examinations in the different branches taught
at the Institute, aud also that Of the class OF Chem
isiry which receives its instruction at the Washing
ton College proved equally Satisfactory, and evne
cd on the side Of the Cadets the undiminished
emulation and industry. which have distinguished
them from the commencement OF the institution
while on the side Of The Professors they gave fresh
evidence OF skili and hiety.
The following Cadets of the frat class. having
completed the regular course of the Institute with
honor, graduated on the 4ih of July, in tho order
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09
FOR RENT.

"a The upper tenement Of the of Brick Bulj-
Gsrn inss on the northern sIde OF street between
afH sfh and 9th streets has just been Iepaired and
49, possession can be had at once.
Also the Lumber House on Cary street. between ssmp.
sons Lumber House and Branchs Tobacco Factory This
house Susceptible OF being converted into sores,
desired they can be fitted up for that purpose
Tho above property Is for will be rented low 10
good tenants FRED. ANDERSON & co.
oc % eoiwA2aw2w
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09
SOLAR LAMP

SOLAR LAMP
a NEW and improved article for burning Sperm oil,
n and giving brilliant light tue Greenourh, and
more light than thros Astral lamps can be bought for
very small amount money Al the store Of The
where. for few evenings, qualities will lie exhibited
noy JAMES EVANS
TEMPERANCE TUMDLEns-AsI small supply
Il OF Temperance TumboEs fer sao lowat
JAMES EVANS
no9 China Store, Main at
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-09

fNIHANDOLEs-A new and beautiful arucIo OF
" GTandoles OF 1, and lights, at greatly reduced
prices. 40