davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17

~A SITUATED in Cornwall hall
s..k - mile north of the centre, and
lliH three miles south of Middlebury
x village, on the Stage road from
Middlebury TO Castleton. Said farm contains
40 acres of choice land, under first rate cultva-
ton and fence. with large orchard ofgrafted fruit
and great variety Of plum fruit. The farm is
well watered, and has good supply olwood rail
timber and sugar maple. The buildings are
good, and the situation excels any in addison
County. For farther particulars, enquire of the
subscriber on the premises.
CALVIN ROCKWELL.
Cornwall. May 10, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17

the explosion in the water round her, strug.
Cling for life saw the boat sink, and identi6-
ed Capt. Sutton, her commander, clad in a
white dress. He told his dream afterwards,
and was laughed al! The Jewess left here for
Baltimore. on Thursday night after the explo-
sion, and passed in the bay, the next morning,
the steamer Georgia, on her way down 10
Norfolk; and when perceiving the G's flags
half mast, he exclaimed in tone of grief,
There! my dream is out-the Medora is blown
up! The boats passed each other too far dis
tant to hail. and it was not known to those on
board the Jewess until her arrival at Baliim ore
that such was indeed the melancholy fact.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17
up Relief for Hard Times. ID

NJ
Now receiving, a larger STOCK of GOODS
than were ever before offered in this marke',
Of almost every variety, which were 6orgh
with Cash, at the present extremely fo'o Pr'ers
and which will De sold al prices that cannot io'i
suit the pafchascr by
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17
Gloves and Hosiery.

Eotton, Silk. Lisle thread. and Kid Gloves,
~ black and white Isle thread and silk Ho.
siery-Ladies b.alk ane white Cotton Hose
from 10 to 25 cents at BrReE's.
May l6, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17
From the Burlington Free Press.


PUBLIC EXTRAVAGANCE AND COR.
RUPTION UNDER THE LATE ADMIN.
ISTRATION.--Durin the late canvass, and
since, it was asserted that an examination
would expose corruption, fraud and exrava.
eance on the part of the officers of the late adj.
minis,ration, which would astonish the people
of this country. This examination has been
going on, and the committees are beginning
to report. The New York Custom House and
the Indian Department reports are not yet
made; but when they are, we shall see mass
of corruption which will abundantly confirm
the truth Of those wing lies. Two reports how.
ever have been made, one upon the expendi
lures Of the late administration in improving
the navigation of the Mississippi and another
upon the Florida War. We will give sam.
pie.
In 1887 an appropriation of $4,000 was
made 10 remove distractions in the Mississip.
pi, and Mr.. Talcott was employed TO SUPER
intend the work. In Feb. 1889, the Senate
called for information of the progress of the
work, and tn, superintendent stated that they
had cut through bar 100 feet wide, 900 feet
long. and 6 feet deep. This was all that had
been done, ard tie expenses of the work
was given at two hundred and twenty three
thousand dolarsI The Committee give some
of the items which are as follows:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17

to the Suprem, Court. but going up any where
flourish at all in Courts.
The Mayor, it is stated, had large posse of
watchmen and marshalls in the city Hall. some
say 400, which made Alderman Purdy so va
liant with his hammer.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17
Lost.

LOSL.
nm or about the Oath OF April light brindl-
" DOG;-shor tail and eurs-had heather.
STRIP around his neck wien he left, said dog is a.
bout one year old. Whoever will return the dog,
or give information where he may be found shall
be rewarded. FRANCIS CLAYES.
Bridport Nav 3, 1912. lew
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17

NOTICE
TENHE subscriber has OF hand large assoI,-
IL ment OF CABINET FURNITURE of The latest
fashions, which he offers for sIle IT reduced pri-
ces. DAVID l.. AMMAN
Biist !, May Q, 1872 l;I0w
a JUST received by P. w. Collins 5000 var
" Calicoes, prices varying from Sets TO 25e
1000 yards Sheeting, from &c 20 &c per yard.
May 2, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17

Bonnets, Artificials, Ribbon
Bandboxes; and great variety of fancy goods.
embracing every variety of New Style offered
in market. Just received and for sale by
May 2, 1S42. J. w. COLLINS
CARPETS. Those wishing 10 consult econ
- omy will do well 10 examine a large stock
just received by A. FRANCIS.
n AIDES and Children's Bonnets g. Hoods
AZ and trimmings; large supply La.esl fash
ions, very low now receiving by A. FRAEcls.
KM DOZ. Hdsie'y and Glorec; alnosl ev.
wv every variety al less than half the usual
prizes by A. FRANCIS.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17
Vcac Goods.

yENHE subscribers are rOw receiving their s'oek
SPRING GOODS
Comprising besides their ordinary assortment.
Bonnet silks, Ribbons and FAS,Y Goons, vi
every description-all of which may be relied
upon as Of the first quality; and Will be sold as
low as nj any other store in this town or counIy
Nav 9. 1912. A. CHAPMAN & SON.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17
From the Savannah Republican Nav 7.

From the Savannah Republican May.
Later and highly important from Florida
HaHeek Tusienuggee and his rhole band
in.
By the steamer Col. Harvey, Capt Pearson
arrived here from Pilatka Yesterday, we have
the following hastily written lines from one of
our correspondents. We suppose our friends
are too busy to write us more at length.
Correspondence of the Savannah Republican.
PIArKA, May 4.
Gentlemen-l have TO inform you that The
glorious news has ust been received through
Major Belknap, that tlalleck Tustennuggee and
party have surrendered TO Col. Worth at Fort
McCluc, in all eighty. including twenty
warriors. Several Creeks and Sam Jones'
people are among them.
BRIGHTON MARKET-MoxDAY, MAY Q.
From the New England Farmer.l
At Market 800 Beef Cattle, Is pairs Working ox-
en-, 90 Cows and Calves, $50 Sheep, and 1850
Swine.
PRcEs.-Beef Cattle. Last weeks prices for
like quality were not sustained. 4 few extra S.
76a 6 90. First quality S. so a S IS. Second
quality S4 so 25.
Working oren. No sales.
Cons and Calres. Sales %, a. 90, and $50.
Sheep. Lots from 9 IS to 81 so.
Spine. Lots TO peddle from l.2 10 "a for
sows, and 1-2 to "a for barrows Largo bar
rows at 4 cts. Retail 10 to 6.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17

A REMARKABLE DREAM.-The lovers Of the
marvellous will be delighted with the following
form the Norfolk Herald:
The man who processes 10 be a believer in
dreams and extraordinary omens of coming e.
vents is sure 10 he regarded BY nine tenths of
mankind as a simpleton, if not a stark idiot;
vet that the most calamitous events have often
been indicated by such prcmonitions, is an in.
dispu,able fact; and it is equally certain that
such events have in some cases been controll-
ed by strict attention TO the warnings thus
mysteriousy given. 1t is unnecessary for US
to specify instances Of such warnings, as they
mus, be familiar to most readers of historical
records. But there is one connected with the
recent melancholy event of the blowing up the
Medora which remains TO be recorded, and
which we class among the most remarkable
which have fallen within our notice. Three
weeks before il occurred. the sad catastrophe
was distinctly represented in dream to the
mate of the Jewess Zone of the line of the
steamers for which the Medora was intend
ed) He saw her make trial Of her machinery
saw her bow up, saw the haPlcss victims Of
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17

10 arrest him as he was placed in the carriage,
but it was not successful. The crowd around
the carriage, was very large and very much
excited, but should judge decided majority
OF them 10 be friends of the law. No attempt
was made upon the Jail last night, and anlici.
pate none to night. CANoNIcUs,
P'S. 6P. NJ. Mr. Willard has been be.
fore Judge Staples. nd not being ready to
give bail, has Of his own accord gone TO jail
Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17

WHALE FIsHERY.-It is said that there are
now $50 American vessels engaged in the
whale fishery. amount of tonnage, 10000
number of officers and men, l6, 000-capital
acknowledgements for one voy.
aye s4,5s4,634-receipts altogether including
s4,767, 900 from sperm whale, s7,379,00O.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17

1t was estimated, at the Temperance ami
versary held at the Tabernacle, N. York, thai
more than half million ofTempeEance pledge:
have been taken in the United States within
the past year; and that of the 100000 taken
in the great West. every seventh signer was
a reformed drunkurd, and every fourth re-
formed tipler.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17

The RESULT oF THE GREAT RACE. We
learn by an extra from the office of the ". Y.
Herald that the long expected contest between
the celebrated racers, Bostos and Fashion, took
place on Tuesday, and was won by the latter.
The three first miles we're run in about I'm. SO
s, each mile, and the last in I'm. SOS.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17

CoSSEcrIcur-John NJ. Miles has been ell
ec,ed by the Legislature of Connecticut, U. 5.
Senator, in place of Perry Smith, whose term
of service expires on the Sd of March next
Niles 19e, r. S. Baldwin (whig) 81.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17

perpretruted by the Loco Focos at the recent
charter elections in that city.--They prove IN
the clearest manner, what the Locofocos ex-
pected and how much they are likely to gam
in the facilities for frauds afforded by their re-
peal ofthe Registry Law.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17

EThcre are six hundred;pa2er mills; in The
United States, which annually consume rags,
old canvass. rope, &c. out of which paper is
made, the enormous sum Of six million eight
hundred dollars, an amount greater than the
entire exports oftthe thirteen American colon.
les 70 years ago.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17

Thu DUEL. We understand that Wise and
Stanly have been endeavoring to fight duel,
bu, have been prevented by the arrest of both
parties by the civil authorities; the former in
Wash;nqtou, and the latter in Baltimore
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17

United States District Court,
Vermont District
In Bankruptcy. Notice to show cause against
Petition Of George d. Jewett, of Vergennes, in
said district, to be declared Bankrupt. at II
court house in Windsor, Vermont, on the Oath
OF May, iS42, 10, A.. NJ. 50
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-17

The iron trade ofPennsyvania is said 10 b.
worth S32.O00,O00 annually. At the cost
Of the last war. an iron pot was the highest a
chievment of the American foundries, but un
der The influence of protection, such improve
ments have been made upon the castings o
iron in this country, that we are able now 10
excel the English.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-04

MIR BENTON read letter addressed 10 hin, bv
tue Post Master General (Nr Wiekliffe) in relation
TO certain publications which appeared IN one of
'ne 81. Louis papers, and was dated at Washing
ton. The publications referred to On appointment
ny the President of Postmaster. MIR WickfTe's
letter was addressed TO Mr. Benton in his individual
capacity, but he saw h TO drag 1t before the Senate
tie-sad he sent the articles that were published
eop'ed''hem himself for the purpose that the Pre-.
sdent had been imposed upon by MIR wcklile.
and had prostituIed his Office, in making a removal
which was procured for the base purpose of giving
the office To a conneXion OF MIR Wekhtie. Now.
sa'd Mr.. b., this gentleman has an answer to hi s
letter, and that, too before o'clock.
MIR ALLEN called up his Rhode Isaad reso.
Iut'sn again, and asked for the yeas and nays,
which were ordered; but when the Secretary called
the name of MIR Allen, instead Of a monosyllabic
response, the gentleman rose to make speech. and
wished TO state the reasons why the resolutions
should be taken up;--he had come into possession
OF astounding intelligence, and
MIR PRESTON and the PRESIDENT Of the
Senate rose simultaneously to check MIR Allen.
MIR. PRESTON contended tina, debate was not in
order, after the call Of the yeas and nays was be .
gun. The point of order, under an appeal from
the President, was debated by a number of The Sc.
majors, and quite general feeling on the subject
was manifested, so that it occupied the attention of
the Senate, to the exclusion of other business for
Two or three hours. The decision of the President
however, was sustained, and Mr. Aliens resolution
was also rejected by vote Of % to 10; and imme
diately thereafter the Senate went into Executive
session.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-04
IN THE HOUsE-YEsTERDAY.

~ 'sit iOb ST. cS ltkl)AO.
MIR BRIGGS offered resolution that when the
House adjourn on Thursday, 1t will adjourn over
90 Monday next TO give an opportunity for cleaning
and re-ormnging the Ilali-adopted.
MIR EVERETT moved that the House resolve
itself into Committee Of the Whole, which. on di.
vision, was agreed to.
Mr. ALLEN, Of Maine, was called TO the Chair.
and the debate, under the Appouonment Bill, upon
the amendment Of MIR Halstcj, ne to the manner
al making Representative elections, was continued
10y
MIR w. c. JOHNSON, who WINS clearly in favor
at The power and its exercise but regretted that the
proposition had been made IN connexion with the
Bill before the Committee, because It could not he
iairly voted upon, lnasmuch as the Bill would finally
unite against ts passage both those opposed 10 this
amendment and those who were opposed to a high
ratio Of representation.
Mr. POPE, Of Kentucky, was warmly opposed
TO the amendment, and spoke some time against
N.
Mr. PENDLETON addressed the House AZ some
length and with much force, IN favor Of the amend
menti and was followed Ivy MIR Everett on the same
side
Mr. HALSTED, tho author Of the amendment
then took tho floor and made an nble and interesting
argumentin support OF his proposition. lie declared
his belief that the practical designs Of the Consttu
ton could no longer be carried ont without the as
sumption Of this long neglected power to produce
harmony and uniformity in tho mode Of Rcpresen.
tative election.
Mr. FERRIS Of N. y, opposed the amendment.
The Committee then rose, and in the House
resolution was submitted and edonted IN t,Le a.,
Bill outof Committee on Tuesday at ~ o'clock
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-04
corre'rond1a1e ofMl q. y Ga,. II.
NEW YORK- SIINnAY p

NEW 1UNk. SUNDAY, r. ".
The Eastern mail nj this morning brings nothing
Of importance from Rhode Island. The Governor.
however, appears 10 Ice making active preparations
60 preserve order Tho steamboat let here this
morning With 900 IT, s soldiers for that station. Ia
be called ont n necessary, but II Is eVpec cd that
the insufscionists will not trouble them.
Inland Exchanges arc in a better demand Phil
sdelphm is ai discount; Baltimore !; Charleston
", Mohllo 10 VI, Montgomery ~; Cinein natl
~ d Sterling Exchange iO7 r. lO7l; Francs 3 &c
Cotton continues active 1000 bales were sold nj
tull ptlce'' About Go00 bills Western Flour have
heavy al 5Ias6i $500 bills Georeetown L,ousb,
g. g0-it rs now sold NJ Sc
500 bbls New Odeirs branded bad $, Oel. $500
bushels northern Rye Coo; $50 bbls pots ssbs. s. 90
100 lbs paris $50; SO hhds, tcs prime Trinidad
4 4mon
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-04

S'FEhtOk 70 the HvEean Braudrethis Ev,D.t r.
- HfF' the Msf-hless (priredl -suaiive Ind,n Pr.
i've OF any otheI Pile of 'onp"pn before the pubc as
Getuhri r. BY Ply -irabs snd OILERS Let pogs ronder,n
they will not ~ " "'e SHn' AIN
o. now settled point with all who have used The We
ket.nlc fEkSlAN FILLS thar they uTenipentIy the
oesi and HTp- eilcaciOus FAMILY MEDICINE thai has
YET oeen @efi IN America II every family could berors
tci with uieir sovereign power over disease thsv
Mo-l see2 MON ana be prepared with a sure REMEDY
,nur distress ~onld be avoided and money saved as well
As me lives Of thousands o hurried out Or lime b.
n'geoing d-ease IN s FIRST stages or by moi beins ~
possession oi remedy which they rlace ependere
~ - ~ VA each 1o1' prce b&t cents. For sale
NS'uiohf by A. q. STENENRA Al
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-04
HOOPER 8 CRAZE

WE tske '' o,cssont Co give notice th,tue Keen ,,,
w stan.y ou hsni, stoves Crates AMI Cookin. r.,
ecrs of at Ets ihN are generally used n this r1,ttrf
81 ouf own manufacture, which will sell ~ II
Guns Ae', Moii Agricultural Furnaces Tor s.c,n9inr
rni i'f 500 - WINCH NC will sell the manuftrfpfersi
prices ttcr tdhnf the expenses az our Tin SIC an
Shcal on N'nul1eiofy near The Bell Tavern where si
Nn o' NoIs ~ our hne, Will be done on the mns rcs-
sonsblc terms aud al the shortest notice Rfns ,ifh To
or tNpcr "uicrinf, etc. "a WELLER
alt' Richmond Va
SUPEHFINE LONDON MUSTARD, &c
- Supcrtnc London Nustsrf
10 salad oil-for sale.
pc - ABBOTT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-04
VIRGINIA
4 T. OF Nc TORE.

VIRGINIA
CLOT THING STORE
.Ntariy opposite me Bel Tarfrn.
I'Ut subscribers respectfully inform their fens a., d.
n i1c public, tii They have now on hand auf tpfe,.i
s'ffnH lafEC tnt offensive assortment of really ma d.
FASEIONABLE CLOTuINg
oi The best materials AMI workmanship: cnnsisry lon mar.
of the iO'inVInr art.rieE. ~ '' f''''
Coats '''' -''' 'i'ta
NraNrr anil Pilot Cloth Frrck Cnafs
uvcT-tttis. ol beaver r1f cloth A.. .ger-,,,t ..,
Nafcr.rrrci.auf cloth Hunting t.osls
Slnnrit Goats au1 plnfainnna. assrrf.t
hur. u.a's aut iaucy Cashmere psnfstr1us
Macs ant nrur"d sls Velvet VESTS
Cloth anil Valencia t,
satin amt Homhsnne IA,
Plain anil figured six n,
Cashmere aui Mctn1 Id,
9@nNrincn's Cloth sni Cin'ri Ci'sks
lautE La.
iarb swool ami Mcrno shirts ant brewers
FLANNEL and Cotton Itl .H
lrisl linen shirts
Pain aui plated wusfn .1
Tenants rclohrtfrf~In.ss
rltpHuicrs, iiikf, trft1fs. Collars slams g..
NEct.N CLOTHlNg. s.. s..
~ ~ which lhef Will teIl wno'rslc ami retail ON AZ
accommodations terms 1r-'rs the etmr frsrrtpnr
can pc purchased In any oft ihr NotfHern rtirs
'ouniry Nccntn'. lui ntcrs vii fu 90 tlcIrs Ivan.
tafc o give Hcm call as hcy determined fo sell ~
the lowest posst'c prices.
oc 7c HOOPER 8 CRAFT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-04
AUCTION SALES
THIS nav
By DABNEY n CAUTaoRN.

On Wednesday the I'm ,,s,,,, =, a ,-,.A
our store, will sell hont r..crs a., IN n"t %
RES N'"'' ''"'Nihs "foca-
Hth pire prime HalilnI G,n
. hah 10 tngnar hrandy
~ thls Rom and Mhiskry
= hoHes Candies
- du Saap
Conee tnd sugar IN bbla
= trkins Mountain Bl'ter
merry bounce, Port and Museat Wine
Buekwheaf Flour
Tobacco Cigars, etc etc.
HAS, boots, shoes. etc.
GLASS WARE.
five hhfs Glass Ware amons .hi.h xm H.. s..,
following articles: WIN "e "unu the
Tine and two gallon Jars
Guar and Pint Deeantera anna s,,....
numbers of all qualities
,,.istors ralvors AMI Celery classe.
Champagne Glasses LAMBS etc
FURNITURE.
c.leooaIds, Wsrdrohes and Bureau.
'hauS Rocking
Feather Reds ard Bedsfeads
Hair and Shuek Mattresses
hne spring Sofa
isbles, Washsiands AMI Work Table.
ALSO,
one ands day Brass Clocks
wooden t1css Alarm DO
-SVetal second hand silver Watches
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-04
BY LAsr EVENING" mai.

Capt. Tyler. Ii 10 sAiS. has directed the Collector
n Phhsdelphia TO dismiss some ik6ip persons en-
'loyed IN the Custom House, and appoint certain
Others named. This is intended a, revenge for the
rejection of Tyson. A general sweep Of Wings
and Loeos is resolved upon-so goes the rumour.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-04
CARRIAGES NM HARNESS.

CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.
fIHE suhscrhers af their oi stand. rorncr II D. ani
Aih street. Richmond, W have ON hand. large NJ,
sorm"n fCsrritrr- ru lI'rnrss consisting of Coachcs
'hau'tcs, h1rouchcs Hrfeirs Hul Sukcys a Of fhcIt
own mlnui1cturo, which fIrF vii sell 40 prices unprcrc
den'etIv NV rtrv have 1sr number ~ second hand
iHtr1rrf wIilh fhcv will srt cry Cheap. Those boz wau
~ tarrigcs or Harness. will please give can az W.
ate ircunucito sell al rrrr f1tf cnnuut ail give "a
ushcton HOSliER, ROBINSON a co.
ap . e0if
suOAH, COFFEE, Nc.Nc
2 y Hhis chcaY Uv Pnrfo R.to sugars
~ lNhars Green RI Coffee
llN 10 iu laEuira OBJ
if horcs Huucf RHIsus
l' hNls superior MFrs.sa
l'n boxes Spfrm Candles
Sd do Hulls rifcn' fo-Lsnhnr for sale bv
az {" fRN CO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-04
Walaee's majority,

Al the opening OF the polls. Mr. Hooe stated that
he had been reluctant candidate, though his
trends had been pleased to nominate him. He saw
that defeat was inevitable, large number Of his
party being absent. He felt no de;ire to be mark
TO 10 shot at, ond hence was not a6andidate.
Without concert wah his party, he was thus
nominated and consented to be a candidate. Evi.
IDENTIFY without concert. he abandoned the post to
which his party prompted him. "Discretion is the
better part OF valout." He saved himself a little
10y his voluntary fall, for Wings have gone withou,
recording their votes. The result would have been
the same, if he had remained upon the bench, tho
the Richmond Enquirer will probably lie Informed
otherw lse.- Fred .ireRa
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-04
CLARKsnuRG. Va. Anil ..

CL.RKsnURc, Va, April 9s h, ~.
MIR td'tor,-I have the gratifying intelligence to
announce to you the triumphant election OF A. J.
Smith, the Wing candidate for the House OF DELI
gates from this county. Basel ILocol is his coll
League.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-04

Iit unIHrgurf sole ascent r he allc " The pra i1f.
u'n ot thc Ircicr1r IRON Company. is prerafrt d,
60 1c 'figfs f't cyrry description oft case anil naica
Nr ron cnacing Nif lron irOm tr i1iutics wide OF
any desired thickness, tnuni aui aIuarc tom 80 o a
cei htuf, hoOp, oval hall round coll Iron M
g. ''t' '"n'
nth"r FOUNDRY, The Comrwv arc prepared 10 make
n'aIN every description Of tsfurs embracing Tobacco
Presses Gearing rfsf mills COTTON factories ami NH,
Hl mills aui an kiuis nf Tal foat work.
Ahcfncry having been recently erected I'd their urorks
we cnsiomcrso ~ the cfahishu ~ have now ruafanee
lhai hcf ICON WILDE OF uniformly goc qutiyand when
mctN cXcusively N' -
nm,e on Cary street The lowcr end Of me R.an
~ a" , r ANDERSON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-04
CERTIFICATE

IT cen'iy that have, by way OF experiment used IN.
n1Rean snI nosi OF the various kinds Of Pills in nv prs.
uce- which have borne the highest repue in me nu6i
,m1hon At have been Offered for sale this vic nifty Tor
ton or Persian Pills and the public may rest assured ibst
none among the whole catalogue has answered a beuer
purpose as and effectal remedy than the Resr
reeiion or Persian Pills, in most cases OF disease
Rochester, y. Y, Sept n, 1899. - -
Idly eliza