davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27
DISTRIBUTION.

We find in some of the democratic papers much
praise bestowed on South Carolina, Ala'a'ii''
Nirrinia, and Mississippi, for the stand taken oy
thosc'Statcs against the distribution OF the pro-
cccds ofthc public lands. The praise IS Justly
due; but is not Georgia to participate III 1t! inc
citizens of Georgia arc not prone tn talk much CT
themselves: it is well known, that on great ana
critical occasions, they take counsel from nohody'
they act, ana then they talk, if there is any talk-
inr TO be done. In the Cherokee controversy
they acted first, and then agreed TO talk. III inc
case If Tasscis, they wanted Georgia 10 ta!N
first But Tasscls was hung, and then Georgia
said. "now let us talk about the matter" In the
case of the Missionaries, they wanted Georgia 10
talk first But those Missionaries were put IN
the Pcnitentiary first, and then Georgia sad, let
rs talk about tiis matter. About this subject OF
Distribution, Georgia has made 10 fuss. But has
she acted, Yes: she has acted and she has mol
acted At the last session of the legislature the
following resolution was adopted by both Drahch-
e= and sanctioned by the Governor:
"Ecsoircd, That our Senators in Congress be
instructed, and our Representatives requested,
to vote against the establishment OF Onilcu
States Bank, in every aspect and in every name
that it may be presented; and that they 'tse mcT
ercrtions TO effect repeal ofthe Distr'OuiLom B",
and so to modify and reduce the Loan Bill and I
Revenue Bill as to limit the sum raised Tor the
support of Government to an amount only which
economy in the public service may require
Georgia has thus acted in regard to the DIS
tribution bill.
"Mane too i. right about Distribution says
the Richmond Enquirer. "Thc Legislature have
made no provision for accepting any portion OF
the proceeds under that act" Did the legsia'
ture of Georgia make any provision for accepting
any portion OF the proceeds under the act! No
Augusta ConsttutionaliA.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27
from lie Ncm York SIM.

CAUIoE4|o VI I.b NiN
What led to the !sgraceiul scenes OF ~, vioiehce
on the day and night OF the election! Ihe ques-
ton is easily answered. In the first place H.
otous spirit had been excited by attempts en- en-
couragcd in high places, TO break up the pubic
meetings recently held at the Exchange at Ma,
tional Hail. and at Washington Hall, because II
was suspcctcdby some unprincIpIcd part,Hllis ,L
that those meetings were friendly to Mr. lyier.
The internal spirit OF brutal violence having
been thus unclaimed, was excited or by inilan-
matory appeals in certain newspapers Sone
guns had been fired in the Park in honor OF the
Connecticut election; the Commercial AaVer-
tser at once proclaimed them to be the "ltnn-
ders of the Vatican" falsely assuming that they
were fired by the Catholics in honor OF the
School bill. Upon these premises 1t uttered !
some counter thundcrs; which were calculated
to arouse sectarian animosity, and were very lar
from being in the spirit of the founder OF the
Christian Church. Many similar appeals were
made in other journals. In our opinion the VIII
ters of such articles, and the fomentors OF the H.
otous conduct at the several political meetings to
which we have alluded, are chargeahle with all
the violence which has disgraced the city on
this occasion,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27

wards Russia that now pervades Northern Ger
many, profits by the opportunity, to ran a' 'he
emperor Nicholas in pretty round terms
Perhaps the King of Prussla's vlsit 10 leuce'.
Victoria will lead to something more ll'Por.'.'s
than his standing godfather to the young rrlliue
of Wales-who knows but john Bull may ha.e a
discovered the agency of Russia IN his iale us.
asters beyond the Indus, and now seeks 10 sHe
tie Autocrat serious employment on the Vistula
na that as if NAV, there are not wanting indca'
lions that 1872 will be an important year IL
modern history.-N. O. Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27

On looking over the files of English papers at
the Merchants Exchange, it struck us as some
wha;singular that none ofour contemporaries III
the L. States had noticed fact that threatens
tho peace of Europe as much as any thing that
has occurred within the last few years. We
alIudc to the misunderstanding between Russia
and Prussia-a misunderstanding that may sever
the alliance between the great powers of the Old
continent, and end in open hosiilitcs.
1t appears that while Russia has had recourse
10 the most arbitrary mcasuscs, to put down cv-
cry thing Ike nationality in the Duchy Of War
saw. and annihilatcd every institution that could
possibly remind the Poles that they once were
Observation-Disclosures, on the other hand, deals
1nost bcrally with her DuclIy of Po*en-nain-
tains instruction in the Polish language, and does
every ;hin" in hor power to makc the people
cease Ia regret their old rulers.
1t is added moreover, that no: only tho Prus-
saE court, but those of Bavari and other German
States are dissatisfied with the emperor Nicholas
and view him inthe light of tyrant whose pride
should bc humhcd.
(. The London Times, noticing the feelings to-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27

PROTECTION OF LABoR.-There was an oc-
currcnce in the Massachusetts Legislature, az
its recent sitting, which fully discloses the depth
and sincerity Of the love for the laJorers profess
sed by the prominent advocates of 'protection.''
The circumstances are thus stated by the Bos-
ton Post:
"Whcn Mr. IIirckcy CT Barnstable moved
a resolve that there oMgh not 10 he an increase of
the tariff arithom a corresponding increase of the.
rages cf tabor, what did the Wings do, who
procsscd so much love for the laborer! Voted
il donrH! Eghty-one Democrats voted for, and
one hnm'rea andMiny-two WIGS roted against
0rcSoire MGt he mGges Of the. laborer ougiito be
rajScd IN Ike sa"'e proportion as The dufy are rails
ch' Thus it will be seen that while the Wings
would tax the aborcrs in factories, by an in
creased tariff, for the benefit of the manufacture
or, they would not have wages raised in the
same proportion as duties are.
Dolly Free Press.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27

then proceeded to appoint the Committee under
the first resolution. and namedthe following gen.
tlemcn. Messrs. John Bradley, S. J. Murray
R. ]. Brownfeld, ]. w. Brownfeld and John
Ballard.
Itwas then, on motion of Mr.. Bradley, order,
ed that the proceedings ofthis meeting be pub
lished in the Charleston Courier.
The meeting then adjourned.
S. d. NELSON, Chairman.
MARCUS REYNOLDS, Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27
MONEY MATTERS IN PHILADELPHIA

MONEY MATTERS IN PHILADELPHIA
The North American of Saturday says:-lt IS
with much pleasure we are enabled to note a
very decided improvement in the Stock and
Money markets. Almost all kinds of the former,
which are supposed to retain any value, close IS
firm at advanced prices. Money is decidedly
more abundant We quote ID per cent as the
rate upon the very best class Of business paper.
Paper of that kind is rapidly disappearing from
the market, and as but very few new negotla-
tons have been made this spring we look for a
much heavier decline in the rates shortly. The
relief notes, of the broken city banks, have been
in much request within the last few days, and
every thing indicates return of confidence,
Our city banks, notwithstanding their liberal
discounts, are daily Strengthening themselves
and those who feared their inability to maintain
spcce payments, have, we believe entirely aban-
doncd ther opinion. More enquiries are making
for goods, especially groceries, and we indulge
the hope that our monetary affairs are at last
settled on firm basis, and that the storm which
threatened at one time to cngulph us, has passed
by, carrying with it, it is true few spars and
sails, but leaving the good ship PhladelPhla1 sale
and sound in her hull, and ready to take advan-
tagc Of the first favorable breeze.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27
OAMfDIMN8
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 81. 1872.

To Correspondents-"PnGN1x," shall appear
next week. The "WAR STEED," by Edward }.
Porter, shall also appear We hope he will let
us hear from him often.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27
WATEREE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

WATEREE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
At late meeting of this Society, the Presi-
dent appointed the following standing commit
tees, viz:
On CoNon-Thomas Lang, William J. Tay-
lor, Thomas Whitaker, Benjamin Halle, jr Jacob
Little, J. Boykin.
On Small Grain and Corn-A. D. Jones, j.
M. DeSaussure, w. a. Ancrum, r. Brownfield,
r. Cameron, Thomas Gerald.
On Root and Grass CrOps-J. Whitaker, ].
Ballard, G. Sanders, L. Boykin, J. B. Goodlad,
Hugh Smyrl.
On Horses-J. w. Cantcy, P. McRa, NJ San
dcrs, Thomas E. Shannon, B. L. Hopkins, Dr.
McCaa, J. A. Colclough.
On lIH7cs-J. BrownGcld, J. Cantey, Jr. L. L.
Whitaker, 3. Boykin, D. Lang J. W. Arthur.
On CaHic-A. II. Boykir, J. Chestnut ir. w.
Sanders, w. Kennedy, b. Halle, jr. J. A. Col
clough.
On Hogs and Shecp-Thos. J. Ancrum, T..
Whitaker, B. Boykin, George Brown, J. w.
Arthur, G.. w. Barnes.
"Wcll done my faithful servant" as the devil
said to the fellow who stole Brother Jonathan
ont nf our 1oGl,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27

strong assurances-at thousand heavy armed dra'
goons can be equipped in Mississippi IN two
months.-Natches Free Trader
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27

The United States and Engzand-We stated,
on Wednesday last (says the Charleston Courier
of Saturday, on high authority, that our rela-
tons with England were assuming, under the
operation of the special mission, more peaceful
aspect We are happy to be able to confirm that
statement, upon other authority equally rcsponsi-
bic. There is cheering prospect that, by the
judicious efforts of the highly respectable spe-
cial minister deputcd by England, backed and
strengthened in his pacific dispositions by the
palpablc and growing necessity for peace on the
part of his country, that war may be avoided, and
our difficulties brought to fair adjustment.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27
From The Norristorn Jcrscyman.

A writer in the Newark Daily says that the
vo.o of ccn.u,e OF Al.. C.,,Jirc "s one Of the
bascst insults ever offered to the American peo-
ME-" and then asks, "Did he violate any OF the
rules of the House, or any part OF the ConstItu-
ton. Shall it be said that in America the right
of opinion is denied in our Legislative llalls!-
that in the highest Legislature in the land its
members are denied the sacred right OF erprcSS-
inr their own opinion!" and then goes on with
an appeal in the name of Bunker Hill and Sara
toga to create an excitement. In the vote OF
censurc by Congress not aword was said against
the opinion of Mr.. Giddngs, nor was there a
charac that he violated any rule fthe House or
any part of the Constitution, but that the resolu-
ton offered bv Mr.. G. APPROVING of the conduct
of the blacks in mutnyng, numbering part OF
the crew and passengers, and robbing vessel,
was direct insult to every Member of Congress,
and to the people of this Union The Southern
crs showed as much courage, fought as severe
battles, and achieved as glorious victories during
the Revolution as did the Northerners, and why
did not the writer also appeal in the same strain
10 the heroes of New Orleans, of Baltimore, &c.
of the late war to assert their rights! Slavery
existed in the South when the Revolution broke
QUIT continued throughout the war,-when
the Constitution was framed and adopted, and it
has quietly existed until within the last few
years, when few fanatics, either through the
hope of gan or a desire to sec our beloved coun-
trymen torn asundcr by internal broils, have
seen prorcrto agitatc the question at the North
and sow dissentions throughout the land.
We regret to see the columns of the Newark
Daily occupied with so much matter tending TO
agitatc this question, especially when tie South
is so sensitive TO tire subject, and the mechancs
of that city SO greatly dependant upon that sec
ton of country for market for her manuiac-
lures. Throw self entirely aside, and it is un,,
generous for us here TO interfere with the local
affairs tho South so long as the Constitution
of the U. States sanctions the laws under which
they live. Itisa an ollicious intcrmeddng wholly
unauthorized by common usage. We repeat,
in Offering the resolutions which Mr.. Giddings
did for the consideration Of Congress, he not on
" offered an insult to the Members of that body
in requesting them to approyc ola horrid act of
piracy ard murder, and holding out an induce
ment to others to commit the same acts, but an
outrage upon the feelings Of the whole people of
the nation. 1t must be rccolleclcd that Hlr. CID
dings did not present pctition from his cons'I-
tuens, nor the proceedings Of public meeting,
but the cmanatons fhis own distcmpcrcd brain.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27

Gen. Hamilton concludes very biting letter
to Santa Anna, with the hope "that he may hear
the neghing ofhs war steed, on the banks OF the
Rio Bravo" Ifthe inference from this is'
that the General designs joining the Texan tor
ces, we rejoice to hear it. He is essentially
military man, and in his leading characteristics
activity, prompttude and undaunted courage, re-
scmbles, if we have formed a just conception OF
his character, the immortal Marion, the best par
tisan officer that has ever lived. Hamilton at
tic head of the army, or in command ola DIVISION
would be a tower Of strength to the sacred cause,
and thousand men from Mississippi would fol-
low his banner. We speak of course on suppo-
slon that the one starred standard is to be plant
ed on the walls of Mexico. 1.-THE war Is to be
confined TO a mere resistance of invasion, 1t Is
child's play, and will excite little enth'!SIasm.-
But if the contest is for Emprc-ior the eXtcn-
son of Saxon liberty, laws, and nsttutions-ior
glory-and for the redress of wrongs inflicted on
our cons ard bro;hcrs-;iicii-%c speak IRON
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27

Mr. Giddings, though he returns to Ohio with
the endorsement of Sladc Barnard, g. Co. meets
with stcrncr opposition at home than he eH-
pccted. A large Democratic meeting at Musk
ingum have denounced him and his traitorous
resolutions lie comes from the strong Aboli-
ton district OF Lake Ashtabula, and Trumbull;
but the Cleveland Herald and Tory Times take
decided ground against him
RichmonW Enquirer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27

STEAI Boar ExpLosIoN.-The Boiler OF the
Steam Boat NIedofa exploded at the wharves OF
Baltimore on the 11th. She had just been built,
was about to procecd on trial excursion, when
the accident occurred. The number Of persons
astertancd to have been on board, was S2-of
whom 26 were killed, Al wounded and ID unin-
jured The boiler is represented as being first
rate one, in good condition. At an inquest held
over one of the bodies and for the purpose Of ar
irving at the causes of the disaster, many wit
nesses testified their belief that it was caused by
some evil disposed person tampering with the
boiler.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27

= pMaj. SMART is appointed and has quaiile'
as Commissioner in Bankruptcy for this District
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27

GRAnAM's MAGAz1HE.-This publication is
as usual, on our table far in advance of all its
cotemporaries, and fully mertmg the continued
appreciation of its patrons, and the public. Its
embellishments are rich and various, consisting
of two splendid Steel engravings "The Bride
and "Centre Harbour" besides an elegant plate
of Fashions for both sexes, surrounded by
beautiful Lace work Border pattern for the Ia
dies. 1t has also two pages of Music.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27

TJoint resolutions have passed both branch
es of the Legislature of New York, expressing
opinions adverse to the positions assumed by TO-
vernon Seward in his correspondence with the
Governor of Virginia, in relation to demand o1
the latter, for the delivery of certain fugltIres
from Justice The resolutions assert that the
stealing of slave, within the jurisdiction and
against the laws of Virginia, is "felony or 9th
or crime," within the meaning of the constitu-
ton of the United States. Cove Seward, it will
be remembered, maintained the opposite opinion
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27

The United States Government has ordered a
sloop of war to Galveston, Texas, for the protec-
ton of American citizens and property, in case
of invasion by Mexico.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27

"Wcll done my faithful servant" as the devil
said to the fellow who stole Brother Jonathan
out of our desk.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-18

STATE OFUIINQIS. LasaIle copr,y
-Lasana Circuit Court 10 Nav Term
lsi2-(tacImcrt 3laa1 2l-tLra.
ham Trumho rs. Peter y. Uurunin
rOvT~,r, = h...,.,. .,:,.-., ,,.-.,
ps,.,D ITr',,,r;,7 or,,, .or,;, ,,,."
r. Tyiscors;, .I,,, , ,n.;, r. n,,, 'J',,'oy
i.srcl on, Of a., c,.rr, on;,a 80 '''',''.
oo;, .o,r, or s,;r .,,',.,.orTs.ous vi 49,,
r,a frs, l,,, Of ,r,r.h = Ie'n ,,0. ",1
emil; IF ,L:.L,r, ,rra ' ~, ~ -. 49,, 't
cs,,,o or ,ro s,;1 p,,a. n H." 5,,;s' r c
,lo sr,, 81 c,nr ,,o".,nI ,,ra 5 I r""I 'oi
AMI ,l;r.,..o,, la,,yrs a,I ,,.ar ,",,''s1
o,r,, I-y.,..r a., 49,, I'D, - i'' o'.0
iv o cx..nt, which sail ,rr;, hos boon
,o,rrnod h. H., sail sloriG. - Ia ,, 49,
n,hc f,,r,,i,r loscriIoJ land, 80 VIZ,
,bs rc., r,If or ,ro ,on,h aas. .,o,,o. &c
scc,;o, o;oLt IsN tho WASH HE - ~
nor,,,.wc.f onorG,o. or Scotia, ,,ra,ro roN
,ros, half of ,or,L.o,-, ,n.n,,n 60 'S;I
fro ~ o,s, b,If or snn,L.vos, ona.,o.
NJ s,n,;n, f,o "a nos, L.Ir or nor,L
,r,r,,r or soc,;or/ siv IfN oas, ho,c IS
.,,I,.,.s' o,,,r.or " sa,,i;on, ~. IcN ,noo.
h,If or sor'L.cos, c.n,r,or q soo, GVn ,,ro
| OK c,st half Of nor,b.o,s, o,,r,or af soc
Gon r,ur ~ ,rI n,,. ,ro., rr.,,;,, - ,ro
s,r,L.,ro., n,,,r,,r 81 so,,;n, ,l;.,,. Wv
l2o\ al :, ,,,.,.j,;,, L,;r,,,-c,n. Io,|
norI5 n r,nro 5nr IN oast or ,ho XIX
w 0", VI '''C '''""
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-18

l.s...la O. ~.' '.l;ii''' decd
. !-CH IS hereby g'"cn to A"ctrll'
1' n"'.""..'' administrator" OF the
estate o. |o1ma HurnHam, deceased, that
application has been made to the Probate
Justice oil A}sa..e county, ".no.a' Tor ."o
revocation oI the hl..r.5 q .iI"9.a.s.,|-
non granted to her by sad Pro52!a Jus
Nce' Oh Sa'a estate, Oh the 2s'h day Of
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-18
STATE or ILLINOIS, L0-IIIo cou-

- \ u w llIlINbl', ii,"iIiH county
--LasalIo Circuit Court 90 Moy Term,
1912 - Attachment, 500 00.--J0a.yb
iiaE VS.. Eaiom Ulg'Y.
~ Office is hereby given to the said
: William Wiglcy, that a writ Of al
tachmcnt issucl out Of the clerks Office
of the circuit coGr. of I.asa,Ia county,
dated the tenth day Of February. A. D.
1912, at the salt Of Joseph Hal. and
against the estate Of the said William
Hjgley, Cor the sum Of ninety dollars,
directed to the sheriff of said county 10
execute, which said writ has been rcturu-
ed by the said sheriff "serycd by a,lach-
ing one buggy Wagon, one set Of har-
ness, one cooking stove, one box Of books,
ono lot Of books, one bed stead, eight
chairs, one cradle, one book case, one set
Of double harness, one saddle and one
table--Now, unless you, the said William
WiGIey, shall personally be and appear
before the said circuit court, on the first
day Of thc next term thereof, to be holden
at the court house in Ottawa, on the Sc.
cond Monday in May next, give special
bail and plead to the said plaintiff 5 ac-
ton, judgment will be entered aguu.,
YOU by default and the property attached
will be sold to satisfy the same wild,
costs. J. CLOUD, Clerk.
Ottawa, III. March y. 1872. il--i,y
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-18

oflho Moon. The brc,hrcn will tuctc'rr, please
take notice, Tint the day for holding ruc.' re-
guar communication Will hll ON Cue ruIau
Monday in March, Al. 5sl2, being the lis,
day Of said month.
Transient brethren in good standing are re.
s.cc,OulIy invited to attend.
By order of ,le lodge.
GEO. r. WEAVER, sec'y.
OTTAWA, Fgh. -, lSl2.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-28
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. THURSDAY. JULY % 1919
CHEAP DRY GOODS FOR Clou.

-. ~. JLrk ms woull inVic persons who want
i 'srnfia-- 49, '''.
| l. and FINER ~ 10 ~ - 49,
heH''sts oon Nuns D,uncts AZ &c; 600 nonneis for
'ai.. -nI N'sss~ ccnprsing al the styles worn
,,'Heh DiAlburgs-lt0 bales a. very low prices
bfp"n ani bl"ach, shutugs anil SLeetinss ali " itis
san a. unparalleled low ITc.s
q, l'fN Dftss "opis- great variety Lawns. cord
Hiss |"phyriuce, and other aud fashionable
fDr c."tsnsH- Cloths, ca siinere-. vcsrss Cravais
90 SUI "nss Hosiery, Linens, suumer Gloves &c
tt0trers ant RtaHdi, great variety
hatd Wic tipped London Cling CHAINS for l. por ward
worth - cents " -
hsh L"sns by The piece or yard. all piiccs from 4.
OIL % 3 = .. to the inesfun
,,"Pes oad toiu's, large SUPPLY aud cheap
Hiia'hhs ds LatHs, all kinds aud bargains
Also, many verl cheap goods from auetiou bought AZ
seihcr ehd viii Ice sold at pfiees su; those who
~ =
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-28
MEDICINES.
REMEDY FOR TIiRUsW-CASKER
AND NUESING snhE MnIIu

Iupu-ANDs both young aud OH Li treciaiy mother
ani'hiAn az every Jetr con signed 10 the tomb ~
ne h'N" su'norn tsrtFc4 The lglnc taning sud ~.
npianec ioH acicins phymclsns rcsard this d.
'-, ~ We 'oif'lu'nt uncrftduty olcure from then
iI'-cupi"s - subject 81 al
noi' VINO have ~ Tered FROM is disease, OF who have
NiIirSarf ihc sut"Iiucs OF others
Ia r'cs "a much pleasure" TO be able 10 oncr
TO iht' cifsN ui SUM 'rs remedy. which ha
Herrr Jasi single Instance. the lst asrtayaici
casct 81 tii' discee where the mother aud child
have been coveted externally with the
whole booty, as wsll az internally.
Many a., the curcs we have Witnessed perfnrtrrI nv
These medicines, In the worst stages OF Thrush CaHksr
aHf NHrsilg Sore MoAh, even whcrc tho patient had
"een given over by number OF the most talented pYsI.
ciauE.
We present hs compound thus confidently, bcoaufc We
know II ~ only 10 he ics'ct 20 be apprrciaet
oc n ly For sale 10y A g. STEVENS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-28
VOL. XVIII.
By ALEXANDER MosELEy.
Il I,R Ms

eNR-, Rti'IiON To- the DAILY WIG 10 Civ Ruha.ri
bcTc S9B and f1 shorter period the rate Of an
year both payable n advance. When seat ~ nl,l SlC
sYcaT.
ADNkR rislNG-For one square of'ieen Inc (or IT,
oncnscuiou - cents; Insertions 81 lll thu go insc
tur6 81 70, aud ever succeeding insctn. 80 cents
Thrice week. accents los each ins.nion
iNie"n week hIsinscIuOn 40 cents; every succeeding
aeTfon ~ cents.
once week, hrs,nscTton 10 cents; every succeeding
assertion j0cents.
Transient advertisers must pay In advance
The number OF Insertions OF Advertisements must Ic
nOiod the Ms they will be inserted until
he stopped aud CHARGED accordingly J-orcrl stop
must also hc In writing.
Annual Advertisers charged eco Tor squares and
Ia that proportion for Ay tHcmcutS Of length
oept Auciionecrs and LoIy dealers, who changed
tllN, (lapeT iucludcd)
III The COUNTRY WIG Ia published twice a week
tiucnys aud FIidays,)a dollars per annuIn pay
IN advance
FOR ADVERrislNG-5j cents a square, Tor ieaa,) for
The hrstnse'lon aud On cents for each continuance.