davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-07-09

A THRrAr.-The following is from
the Providence (R. ~ Republican
Herald.
notwithstanding the tongue is
now silent, thought meets thought in
the flashing eye, and there are vari-
Gus other indications to show that
the dead calm is but a fearful portent.
We said the tongue was silent; not
exactly so, for there are whiperings.
Rhode Island itself may now be said
to be but a great "whispering gale
ry;" the winds ofheaven being minis
tiers to carry thoughts and SUFFERING
too. from the hills of Woonsocket To
Point Judith. Let those who are
wise, take warning, for a William
Tell NAV be near.
, 1842-07-09

MEDIcAL.-A State Convention OF
Botanic Physicians. convened at Al
banv on the 18th. Above eiLhty
delegates were in attendance. They
resolved to petition the Legislature
for relief from existing legal re-
Strdints.
, 1842-07-09

Mr.. VIM. Beals, ~Pyrotechnist, has
invented an expanding cannon ball,
which threatens to be destructive E.
nough. This ball when discharged
from a % FOUNDER, will expand the
instant it leaves the cannon, from
three to four feet, and is capable of
destroying the whole rigging of a
ship, and won! cut down four men
standing abreast in the field. The
experiments have been satisfactory.
The Secretary of the Navy has Or
dered further experiments tc be made
at the Navy Yard at Boston.
, 1842-07-09

Snow IN JUNE.-Snow fell in Bos-
ton on the 18th instant, and on the
same day the mountains in Berkshire
were covered with it. On the 9Th
ice of considerable thickness was
seen in Bennington, Vermont, and on
Friday following it showed all day.
On the same day snow fell in Essex
county, New York, to the depth of
four inches, and on the next day 1t
showed for seven hours at Brunswick,
near Troy, New York. In the Cat
skill mountains, on the 18th inst, the
snow was lying five feet deep in the
ravines.
, 1842-07-09

CoNeREss.--In the Senate, OIL the
Goth inst. the Apportionment Bill
was signed and sent to the President.
Mr.. Benton introduced a bill for the
repeal of the Bankrupt Law. The
Bill introduced some time ago by Mr..
Berrien, to deprive the State Courts
of jurisdiction in a certain class OF
cases was discussed for an hour or
two, and then the Senate took up the
Bill relating to the Dancing Rabbit
Creek Treaty.
In the House, several speeches
were made on the Revenue Bill
Some discussion took place on the
presentation OF a petition from the
citizens of Alexandria, asking for an
extention of the right of sufliage.
, 1842-07-09

Freshet and Loss Of Life.-On the
18th ult., there was a great rain in
the counties Of Smith, Macon and
Jackson, Tenn, which in a few hours
raised the streams so high that mills,
dwellings and other description of
houses were swept away. A Mr..
Leftwich and his wife and two ne
groes were drowned.-H.
, 1842-07-09

CoNcREss.-ln the Senate Of the
United States, on the evening of the
23d ult., The provisional tariff bill
was taken up and again discuss
ed with great ability by Messrs.
Rives, C~rittenden, Buchanan, Hun
tington, Wright, Preston, Archer and
others. We have not room for the
details. The bill was finally passed,
after being amended so as TO saw the
land distribution act, but to suspend
the distribution Of money under it
until the lst of August. The amend
ment, says the National lntelligencer,
requires the assent of the House Of
Representatives, which it will doubt.
less receive, as it takes away a sup
posed objection to the bill, without
changing its principle. The yeas and
nays upon the final passage Of the
bill were as follows:-Yeas-24
Nays-I9.
This bill, as our readers are proba-
bly, aware, is to continue in force tho
existing duties on imports till the FIRST
Of August.
, 1842-07-09

"Gorge Thompson recently stated
at a public meeting in London, tina,
six millions of the British population
did not taste wheaton bread from
month to month, and year TO year,
and that great numbers Of females
commenced a life of prostitution sim
ply to obtain a morsel of bread"
These millions are not, however. thus
destitute because there is no wheat
raised in the world on which they
might live, but because the corn laws
OF Britain are so framed that no foreign
wheat can beimported. except wnen
the price is very high, without pay
ing such heavy duties that its price is
augmented beyond the ability of the
poor to purchase.-Organ.
, 1842-07-09

The Charleston, S. c., Mercury Of
the 18th ult. says the railroad from
that city TO Columbia is completed.
, 1842-07-09

The Cincinnati Message says:--
"A mar nam9i p. Montgomery, a
shoemaker, and an occasional exhor,-
er At religious meetings; has been ar
rested near Pittsburg, on n charge OF
murder, which grew out of the follow
ING circumstances. a widower, in
Ashtabula, Ohio. about eighty wears
of age. married a young girl of
twenty. Montgomery became at
tached 10 the young wife. and ireqen,-
iy visited her, upon one of which oc-
caSlons he was discovered by the
old man; 4 struggle cnsued. and the
latter was thrown down, kicked. and
otherwise beaten by the lover. and
died III nine days after. He fled and
settled near Piltsburg. A few DAYS
ago he wrote to the young widow re-
questing her TO join him at his present
residence. This letter fell into the
hands OF n son of the deceased, who
immediately caused his arrest"
, 1842-07-09

demned to die. His courage did not
desert him in that awful moment.
Arrived at the place o executlon, he
quilted the cart unassisted. assembled
the steps of the scafIold with the tread
Of one TO whom fear was n stranger.
and kneeling down, laid his head up
on the block, and gave the signal TO
strike. Two executioners stood by,
the youngest of whom, a mere youth.
who was destined to officiate, raised
his axe, and aimed a blow at the vic
tim, but so ilLdirected, and with so
unsteady a hand, that it fell upon the
skull, and merely wounded him. The
elder one angriIy pushing away bis
awkward assistant, seized upon the
axe with his two hands, and directed
his stoke with such vigor and dexterl-
ty, that the sufferer was at once put
out of his pain, and the head of Lally
Tollendal rolled upon the scatiold.
The inexperienced youth who had
made his first professional essay upon
the Inflated hero was the son of the
young woman whose feelings he had
outraged;-he who had come to bis
assistance was her husband;-and
thus awfully had the prediction of the
old executioner been doubly fulfilled.
, 1842-07-09

TEXAS AND MExIco.-A letter from
Galveston, dated June e1st. says:
.sThe draft ordered by the Secretary
of War, on the militia, is being made
in the several counties of the Repuh-
lie. The draft took place in this city
on the 18th inst, and the men draft
ed, (such rs were present) yer in
spectcd by Col. Sniveley the next
day. They are now awaiting :urth-
er orders from the War Department.
His excellency. the President. left
this city, on the 10Th inst. for Hous
ton. where he will await the assem-
bling Of the members of Congress.
Some doubts are entertained in re-
gard to Congress holding its session
at Houston. rs many of the members
deem The call of the President, re-
curing THAT body TO meet at that
point. unconstitutional. Mich will
depend upon the doings of Congress.
in relation TO the future action oi this
Government in regard 10 an inva-
sion Of Mexico.
Measures have been recently taken
by the Government for transporting
the troops now stationed in this Is
land 10 head quarters at Corpus
Christi.
So far as the intention Of the Presi.
dent can be judged Of from his acts.
there IS cherished by him 4 settled de-
termination to make a formidable des-
cent upon Mexico, rs soon rs things
can be placed in a proper train. In
this determination. we are confident
he will receive the cordial support of
the great body of the people, with
cut regard to political bias.
The present month is big with I'M
portant events in Mexico-such as
the election OF President. the meet
ing of their Congress, &c. We know
not what change may take place in
the state of affairs there, (soon.3
which may have IN important bear
ing in the relations existing between
their government and ours One
thing, we think. is certain: TeraS wiU
not recede from the position she has
an regara 10 her determination
10 ertort the acknowledgment of her
independence from Meric0.
, 1842-07-09

over "the ten miles square, for the
purpose of showing that the power
of Congress was merely legislative
and precisely like the power over
particular places ceded by States to
the General Government.
There was an important difference
between Judicial and Legislative
power, and the venerable member
COMPOUNDED them. He hoped Mary
land and Virginia would give atten-
ton to this subject. 1t was time that
it was settled.
Mr.. King, at the suggestion Of MIR.
Adams, moved a reference of the
memorial to a select committee OF
one member of each State of the
Union.
a motion was now made to lay
the memorial upon the table.
Mr.. King called for the yeas and
NAYS, but they were not ordered.
The memorial vas laid upon the
table.
PUBLIC LAyDs.--Mr. Adams asked
leave to oiler the following resolu-
ton:
Resolced, That the Secretary OF
the Treasury be directed 10 report to
the House, as soon as may te practr-
cable after the first of July next. the
amount of money paid or credited to
each of the several States Of the I'm
ion from the proceeds OF the sales OF
the Public Lands. Also, the amount
retained in payment of principal or
interest of debts due from States 10
the United States. and the amount of
debts due from each of the indebted
States to the United States.
, 1842-07-09

1NDIA.-By the accounts brought
by the Clarendon from Canton, it is
understood that the Catholic mission.
airy establishment at Macao was
erecting buildings at Hong Kong, and
the Rev. Messrs. Shuck and Roberts,
American Baptist missionaries, in,
tended erecting three school rooms
and chapels for natives, provided
they obtained the necessary aid to
defray the expenses. The native
population there was estimated by
some at $4,000 persons, composed
chiefly Of the lowest and poorest
class Of the population.-B. Notion.
, 1842-07-09

Coon ADwcE.--The Wheeling Va.)
Times gives the following scrap of
good advice:-
"Set down, rest vcur elbows on Il
desk, make of your four arms two
pillars. rest your chin upon the palms
of your hands. look straight ahead
and thlnk-take Il cursory survey of
your past and present life. What a
queer thing ii is; so different from
what those most dear and near to
YOU suppose. How YOU have chang
ed in purpose. in condition. in char
acter. and / n every thing since the
small amount of clay which YOU in
habit became animated-since YOU
were "muling and pukingin the nurses
arms After you have reflected ful-
ly upon that, and reviewed it in all It's
bearings, 90 10 work and make the
best of the circumstances which sur
round you. be they what they may"
, 1842-07-09

From Te.rdS.-News was receiv-
ed in town last evening to the effect
that President Houston has convened
4 special sitting Of Congress for the
9th June.
Judge Terrell, the Attorney Gen.
eral has been sent to the east to con-
ceDlrate the troops in hat section.
Two Mexicans were recently cap
tured on the other side of Corpus
Christi and brought to Galveston
They we're well treated and immedi-
ately liberated by Gen. Houston.-
This is as it should be; for whatever
indignities may have been heaped up
on Texian prisoners of late in pol
tons of Mexico, there is little to be
gained, and no satisfaction 10 be OBJ
tanned by reta!iating upon persons
who had no hand in those outrages.
The special call for an extraordinary
session Of Congress in Texas, I'M
doubtedIy has reference to the much
talked of invasion of Mexico, and the
present state of affairs in the single
star republic.
The above items are facts. There
were rumors, and important ones, in
town last evening in relation TO move
ments in Texas-we forbear publish.
ing them until properly authenticat-
ed.-Picdyune.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-03
Mt-NIE,t i.I rINN. OK i,l.E.INN pIl.i--.

NftPtsRIOik fr e iiNroiu ". Cii's, Evan. To-
- mote fhc VI riirs ,pu-c,D s'cafiyc, Indian irrra.
i've nshny other r'sot Compound before the public.
ccfiihCi tD uy fuj Others. Lei none cuui"
them nnlhry hayctici ilcm, laitp"n We are CERTAIN
they viii mot.
n 7 ucv settled ppint with al who have used The We
Eosul' FEN~ihN FILLS That they prvcuiuclty the
best lul mur cihcIuiou- FAMILY MEDICINE that has
yc' been u-rdir America. o. every iamy could become
acquainted Will their sovereign power over disease. thHy
would keep tucHI dudbe prepared win sure REMEDY
90 apply the appearance uf daeIsc and
uu. distress Snrli lr avoided and money saved, wei
'a tIclves of Thousands Wp are hurried ont IT time bog
u'2"fuf disease iu iff trs stages. by being boz
POSSESS ut rcmo IL which fhrs rifce trpca
upon 81 Ps u each box, price 62l cents Tor ar, 90
kichuUn', 10y a. q. STEvENS,AlL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-03
JEW DANID,s on uEnnnN PLASTER

ut ceu aii"f 81 this chcuic al nTound, owing
q" ~ etifa'rlintsy effects ~ the animal hhi
nerve ga"uts snitnufccs ne virtues being carried uy
ncss.
lio~cv"r good any Internal rctn..y may be- ihis an
external application, Will Prove apoWeTful auxiliary
moving Tho dsraso ant facilitating tho cure. w.
"ct inflammation, schroiuous affection, King Nv Gout
ltnhaiory aud thfOuic Rhcuiaiisii anu ia all
~hetc seated pam or weakness exist.
gent cnan travelling in The south Of Europe and Pa
lcsinc Ia i-hl heard much nh. latter pitce In
pinso OF JEW DANlDS, On HEBREW PLASTER, ant
al ue(as lac conhetedD miraculous cures hAd perform
90, that ne was induced Ia tfy on lus own person,
rug andh liver affection, TIC Of which had D.
chici object Of his journey, but which had resisted he
genial Influence Of That bslwy and delicious climate. lie
soon found his health Improving and u few hs
cough len HIM. the sawn"ss - his skin his
paiu ed and hs health hcc pee nty rem.
stated since that Time he has hecn recommending tn
his tirnis AMI acquaintance for al Nc pains Whatever
such a. rhcumatn sout head ache, tooth ache. pain len
the side hip, back aud limbs, Fcrouinus hunnTs knots,
wcrF White swelling hart fumotF Gf Joints aguc cakes.
nsi" 10 the hrca, weakness and pain IN 'e tpsarh.
weak Urhs, iau"uCss affections Of the spine female
Wcaknc -cs, Ac NJ fen o. subject 20 pain wcaknc
10 the BACK or side should bc Wn'out u.
MARRIED. LADIES,
Ia delicate tiiuaions nut great ieici from constantly
wearing ih, plaster TIE arpic i"n of his plaster he
tween the shoulders, Inns rcthc ly tor
colds coughs pthis.c ipd affections ~ thoir pri ary
STAGES destroy unamaion 10y producing copious per.
hp.sunn. No physician IN iuld be- Sithlutit
Tor usthcudr~scc bills that each box aud
di.ccuus Each box con sufficient spread sx or
't@ht plaslcrs Pucc 5Jccuts per box Tor sale.
o. u NV rlH 4 a. STEVENS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-03
JAMES y GEORGE WINSTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS


Rave on consignment, nd offer FOR sale AZ redn..d
- prices
III h'-H L priuie Clover seed
w ~ hhds - Croix New Orleans and Rico Smear
~ Dolls Orleans ~' 9'-aI
~ hhd- Baltimore Whfskcy
- ibis rn o,
20 10 Gibson q Martins oidPva
- t.e lA's ~ ~. AZ tnd l2K G;ass
10 oh's No Ncr y Iernngs
nhh's if'n.1sd and y u MGi,sses
- 80 lava, ls'o sud ihguasr "a Coffee
IN L6is ~ iI,p nal and Young Tyson Tea
~, '9 o - - AMI Sc Tal'ow Candes
~ 10 Gnodaut Common soar.
- 'ubs Goshen Butter
- kegs New Lard
~ bb's VINEGAR
~ boxes Havana SUGAR
- bhs Brfzil do
~ halt pines French Pra,dv in 81. f,,s,.-. IL,
~ quarter casss Porr Wine ''IH house
,odOU 1us Apple aud Peach Brandy
Itb Tbs tuficf Hair
Sopeces Hair Cloth
LosfSussr old W Wine, intemilohns
Cotton Ysrn serars. A. 50 rer NJ.
In,li,r -'' Windsor Chair
-nuT Mahogany, assorted
Guuuy BAGS rTi
Co,,-, CUsiF Backs
AlmonGs Matr sany Knobs
Irir, W. ruta Sgriuga
y L Rum W5-.
6 I@,ia ion French Brady Cocsie seives
va apple
Country ~, Move Vine, Nos 10 %
SI I'm Bark Mills
a NO., :, vi inc ,o Hydraulic Cement
mr. iH e' :" 'e~'a OH Flooring Plank and Shingles
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-03

THOUSANDS both yornr md oi. hu especially mothers
n ani Infants every year consigned fr fhr tuwh Nv
'c h'I,r .nh'Irn diseased Iur UNDERSTANDING and BE-.
nofancn oin'a pta9firug phvsc1ra in rrrlrlfH f. d
'f'cf iii t1e rnnsrquou uncertainty ofrurr from fru
l'li, iat subject of t.msn tosu1rE nWruf uI
Ho'e WIZ hfsc suffered from hr disease, or who have
wInr.i'i lUr aul. rnsr fn.irta
c,Evee 10. much pleasure, to hc allie fr oncr
tn UiF i.i i sufferers siro 'Y, w.tCn hls
Hfrfr fhied n anrc Instance boo fe mrrt arrtatlrt
c1ses oi 'tf diseases oven where fhr mother fut child
lave boon covrff externally with caukcr rorcs over tho
whole hutY aH well aa internally.
May are iNr curca wo lave Witnessed ucrf,rmri hy
Nr1f medicine. In he worst Stages of Tlrprf frrt.r
Huf NHruHg Sore M1ffi, even whrlr in, rt.ierf Iti
itcn given over 10y autnncr of tho most tiicnri pi,
rur
We present th cuun1uu Thus conf IDENTIFY. he- , "A
know RI is onIy OBJ lH fc..ri fl he annreriafsi
or - Ply for 1'o hy s. q STEVENS
1UfOWA srON bI1iE .1.u urtrrs rur.r.r IA,
! ~ouc Limo, in Ono order .hudilg per achr Mai,Iir
frrf alc low. mb WlitLAM~& HANAII
DWhN, SHORTS. Sc--wc h,vc on hand a I,,g,
ipqIanuIy rl Urn, Shorts, Corn, &c, which we viii
.r. un Dr. fsrutnlr tnIUr
utr 10 ROYAtf 4 MORGAN
I,LouG-Famly and EVa supciduc rlou, ior s7l~.
a cl0 II NJ NJ RTON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-03
GARDEN SEED.

WARRANTED FRESH AND GENUINE,
WHOLESALE end RErAn.
| AsPARAGIS-GantorD ouch
bEtSNs-larse and small Lima, Scarlet Runners, Rcd
snap BLANs-Esry China Early Yellow. P,r,. Wrecks.
ksilgec OF lVplo one. Red MAJ row. Eariy Mohawk
bEt tThady Blocd Tnrn' Rooe ie lov'lo Long BLOOD.
BROCoII-Purple and White
cABBAGg-Early York Large York Euly snrarloaC do
biliersea. Late Bi,tersea- Fat Duich. Drumhead
lirs1 1.tsur, Drnmheai savoy Green CURED savoy'
GGssTII. .LrI and Lat.
cARR1r-IooE onnse, Long Scarlet, Early Horn. Al
CRf:,.. CURED 81 Pepoergrsss
MntH-Eary Frame Early Cluster, Long Green,
coRN..-Ea5iy sugar. Eafly Tusclrorss
ENDiyE-GTeeu CURED
KAIE s-Gr Curlei scotch Rape
LErIUce-R pa wh'te Head leo Brown Dutch, Earl,
~ ~. S35.e, ,', ,,,, Me 7rd Green Goes
MsIpN-r G,.en C'roa' Nu'Ueg, Pine Apple
nj ~rARDN whlte Medicinal and Brown
9>ioNr steer skin, yellow nuirh, Fairly Res
hf1Es'1 ~, ely FAIRY w.c~ics Ely Iay, Early
Bishops DwarfProife
PfPPCR-C4yennc and SQUASH
raEt n = -. Whe, Iu'nsey or Dutch
HruBsRB-Undu sied for Tarrs
RA1nl-u-ious -esrlei, snor Ton, Long salmon, White
-aiSIIy-or Vegetable O,s,.r
sQUAsIl-Eatly Bush, Orange warot. yellow Crook
TURNiP- w1;e Pa Da,sS. Rel Tor. 1,r,. E,,,b.
FLOWER sEEDs ana BuLBous ROOTS. large as.
m9 WILLIAM PALMER.
FRESH AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
GARDEN SEED, FLOWER SEED, HERB, AND
OTHER SEED
HAVE jas received fresh assortment, NJ Seed com
I II nd beau
.iu Flower seed Most Of these grown by the
Messfs ncls'r oi Ba-imote. aud Of them i'm
por 81 from ire best European houses, an which are
Warranted TO give sasfaeon ant show their superiority
owe. otaer seed as the ensuing will proye-Iis
sc kind of Herbs for Soups.
Ear'y llork Cabbage-bcst Yellow ouion
green Savoy Casbase-Gae s Scotch ka Ei'"
la'e savoy Spinaeh-fnest
i t.si brunswick i0-supcr5 Iaie Brooch
Fla, nulsn Early Turni- wrtc sissr Beet, Mango
Long Rel 1om-'o-ilrse wruzel-ior feeirng stock
Rel run.p Rldsh-fle ear. carry
Yellow do door early SUN. line ineaiam ils''-' ''
, ineT aGd tai Bishops DO do--I2 inches
Long VA onion s51o| W, NsT doTsnpsTb
Scarlet Ratnsh-besi early late. 6 iect
Carolina Watermelon Lf f6s fe if"o" PUMPKINS
S%@si n Neon White Hin.1 Bsanssood
silver Giant Ceiery-very Dsarf Marrow Io-best do
Lee Ls,.aee-fne early Do MederIsSnean ao-fnes
I Tan khuoarb ate
I ion- Orange carrot H1riicu''ur IA to-fnes; pale
Lpus lie pcSra- Tor soups Eary Yellow Beans
o%en,n fci?eT-long rc1 Rachel 10 80 oo-hnest
blI Nose DO larsc-tncGt D. sort
Snf Cr,,d vfr,t-o- po,r,
/ kceno' sLong Green Cu-um.
bcl--f inches long
sals5,y FLOW Err SEED.
Law IetU-e-hTgs Wbrs D4hlia double Zinnia Cas-
Sqtash-sssortei sia, scotch Broou, Piug
Ear, Green fiu-.., Crpr, Hunesy. Trefore, Candy
her-bes- early tur. Chysanthcnne. Ecant
Parsuins-rriule Corcopsis Euphorba Vatie
EARLY sugar LII Cahb,re gated lee Plant Double Bal
! tine eariy samine, Scarlet Cacaha, La
nrumhea.i d,--vhi.e te,4s yafcra. Ador-. Love in
Han Long hood Beet-brqf Mist, Megnonette Marvel O
feTuf &C etc.
Clint Asparagus
For sale by SAMV Ell l.. DOVE
SiEn OF the BACK Boy ana Mortar,
| MI 10 Mansion House, Richmond, Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-03
NOTICE.

FROM and g'ter ne 2Jh OF April, iri.weoky line %
y Boats io lyuchlgrE, will leave Richnoui an l.,
burc Mon is,, "Wednesday AMI Fi'ly, a. O'Clock,
NJ by this Arrangement enabled 60 foiu conu'c
ton with fhr Western S'lcrs OFT Oi iynrhhurg. Ga
Sco'issiNc Boats vii usual ON Monday, McUc ll
aud Friday evening" al O'Clock, T. VI. tho
ni'nc" aud cNnc r1u hy tis route al Others roin
We tuum n hmuui ~ the vicinity, sl.l sly anl
thing hu refer passengers and others th"sc who have
tTasc sled nn our Boats
ap23-n boyd, EDMOND & DAVENPORT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-03
VOL. XXVIf.
~ ALEXANDER MosELEY.


SUBSCRIPTION 10 the DAILY WHO 20 City Suhscri
1ors SNa year, au' COT shorter period the rate 81 eu
AGAR both payable ga advance. When sent by mail SlO
syent.
ADNERTIslNG-Foro one square ofhfccn lines Cor lcsD
oncinscuiou, y cents, Insertions 81 PA thtcc ns.r
lions ~ 70, ant ever succeeding insrToa u cents.
Thrice a w"cS, ~ cents fuf each insertion.
rwices week hIstnscIton 10 cents; every succeeding
Insertion "a cents.
Once aweck. 6rrtinseton 10 cents; every succeeding
assertion dOcents.
Transient advertisers must pay In advance
The number OF insertions of Advertisements must lie
hotci the Ms they will be Inserted uut orc rod L.
be stopped AMI charged accordingly lJ-OulcIs stop
must Toe in writing
Annual Advertisers are charged so for squares aud
Ia that proportion lot lNcttse ucuts 90 greater cugt
eept Aueonenrs and Lottery dealers, who are charged
tlOl. paper a. ciuiedl
nc The { ilNfRY WIG is published twice a week,
in advance
FOR ADvERrIsiNG--75 cents a square. Cor lcss) for
~ z Il.I no. INN. nj u.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-03
NO. 1872.
ElsytOl Al.
PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE,

~ Opposite the Banks
I'VE subscriber Is constantly rrcetvt,y ,,o ,A. ..i.
- DRAFTED manuiletory Of NuSSs a CLsRE New Ynrs
Eat an pam Piano Forrs possessing tho lair q i'm
pt"N'ncnts, andthat delicacy Of touch ana se,.s 81
tone, so peculiar 20 their tnanufacfure
'onsianil Z on hani large asaortmentof
flutes, Tlac eoletts ClaI ione'ts
Guifars. Violns. vioionrsILos
heeorfons, Musical Boses
Horns, Buglcs and Trulnpsts
Pies and Drums
nor quality 1870 ''S H'''"ks ~ s'pa-
Piano FortcSioois and CIV
CHE. = MUSIC.
i aIEes, objection Of Nlsic cser offered 6,r al. 81,
nus 'ie may PC s't'rfef from % the ..or. ~ tb. -
Serleer Who Is now - thc'l 10 se sf,.e PhaLe. "a I
New YORK wholesale md -tsiI nrir.s -f' ~ '"'
Those purchasing to sell ss.ir a. ID be t,r,,. ., - 80
Us w NE 20 fnd e'scs, here IN The Sstc
er~71,,-. '''''1i' 'unedi !ct on ~. d.C takcn In
+. 4 TANLCR.
-, u ANo FhFTES OF every description rer,.rri
80, E-..lul' - y the year, II required by " IL.
- hhA-SiS9 Ni'tc long eKr-rienc. and abifv a.,
attuTng 1nutuniug Piano tortcs. Justly eniiilss b
very c'ntdenec. Guitars NioLas ana k,e-r1ia. s,--
cd Violin Bow haired 'A''' . 'iai''
10 Orders len a. hove will a.. ,,,,c,,,.r 49,, d., ,
suherin fosSuur country '''- ITO