davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-09

MIR. c. KNOOP, with the assistance of Mad
lVl DE COM, will give Grand Vocal and In
srumenta Conccr, at the APOLLO HALL, on
Monday evening, May 9th, ls42.
PROGRAMME.
l. CAPRICCIO, on Swedish National Airs loi
Vioonceo, introducing limitations ofthe Bay Pipe
Mr.. knoop. Romberg
3 SOLO for Guitar--Mad De Goni,
Mad De COM
3 GRAND DUO, for Guitar and Viooncelo
Mad De Gon and Mr.. Knoop
A. ADAGIO and VARIATIONS, on Hungarian
National Air, for ViolonceIIo-Mc Knoop
knoop.
PART H.
/ GRAND VARIATION, for Violoncello--Mr
knoop, Knoop.
SOLO for Guitir-Spanish Song--Mad de Gon
Mad. ale Com
3 GRAND DUO, for Guitar and Violonceo
Mad. De Gon and Mr.. Knoop.
A. PREClOSA--Pot Pourri--for Voloncello- Nc
Knoop, kummer
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR
lobe had at the book stores music stores anil II Che
door of the Hail. on the evening of he Concert.
g'r Concert to commence at half past : O'Clock. 4 (
NAV q.It+
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-09
OFFICIAL.

VI II iCAAhIs
A list of the persons recently selected, cond
lily, as Cadets of the Military Academy at
Point, containing many errors, having been publ
he following complete and accurate list has
procured from the proper Office The large nu'
elected is attributable to the unusual number o.
,ancies which have occurred during the year.
MANE-2.
Chas. A. Washburn.
Rufus j. Bacon.
New HAMPsHIRE-2.
Noel b. Fellows.
John G.. Foster.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Elisha g. Hammond.
George H. Derby.
George ii. Gordon.
James r. Darricott.
Henry b. Sears
Benjamin A. Walker.
Charles c. Parker
CoNNEcTIcsT-2.
George A. Bissell.
Samuel IL. Raymond.
RHODE IsLAND--l.
o. ii. 2. Taylor.
VERMONT.
Truman Seymour, Jr.
New York Ia
Darius ~ Couch
Egbert l.. Vele
David J. Baker.
Alfred Gibbs.
lnnis ~ Palmer.
John Dougherty.
William Button.
Stephen Sanford.
William M. Wiley.
Henry b. Bennett.
George Stoneman, jr
Alfred E. Smith
Marcus Simpson.
c. Livingston Best,
New JERSEYS.
M. Wilks Collet.
Henry b. Ware.
Charles s. Stewart.
PENNsYLvANIA---l2.
George w. Caldwell.
Edmund Hayes.
Henry M. Black.
Edmond Russell.
Jno. D. Wilkins
Jesse l.. Reno,
James Cakes.
Robert R. Marshall.
George Mcclellan.
Albert l., Magilton
r. Puy Davis.
Bartram G Leiper.
DELAWARE.
Caleb r. Layton.
MARYLAND---6.
Reynolds s. Patterson
Edmund l.. F. Hardcastle
Thomas H. Emory
John A. Brown.
Walter H. Jenifer.
George s. Humphreys.
VlRGINIA-9.
c. J. l.. Wilson
Burkett Fry.
Ambrose P. Hill, jr
Bartlett A. Curtis.
Gibson j. Butcher.
Arthur J. Robertson
Simon B. Harris.
Thomas Easley.
David F. Strain.
.M NORTH CARDINALS.
Thomas Beckwith.
Thomas NJ. Whidbee
James f. Simmons.
George Rounsaville,
Francis r. Bryan,
John Gibbon, .
James Pepper.
William c. Vikings.
SourH CARoLINA-7,
.--- Cantry.
w Eowndes Hamilton
John b. Robinson.
Benjamin w Brown.
Charles b. BUST
James Stuart.
Thomas J. Summer.
GEoRGIA-6.
Thomas r. Mcconnell
Joseph NJ. Hull.
John G.. Hateley
William d. Smith.
William Nj Gardiner
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11

One Of the circumstances which dstin-
cuisines the attendance Of Members Of Con-
gress at the present Session is, that much
larger proportion of them than ever before
have brought their families with them.-
The number Of gentlemen Of both Houses,
whose families are with them, or are short
Iy expected, is nearly hundred. being,
we believe, larger proportion of Ladies
by one-half than have ever before honored
this city by visiting it in company with
their relatives in Congress. What this
unusua! attendance of the fairer part Of
creation portends, we cannot certainly say;
but, for ourselves, we are disposed TO hail
ii, like the rainbow that spans the Heavens
with its beaueous arch, as the promise and
the pledge of brighter and scrent day.
National IateHgencer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11

EVACUATION TO TExAs.-On Thurs
dav, the 9th instant, the steamboat En-
bassy left Louisville, (ky.) bound for the
head-waters Of Red river, in Texas, ha-
wing on board number Of passengers,
men, women, and children, who have en-
igrated under the auspices Of the " Texas
Agriculture, Commercial, and ManuGactu-
ring Company" organized under a law
Of the Texan Congress, passed in Febru-
ary last, which gave 10 each of such Com
panies a tract Of land Of the dimensions Of
fiitv-two miles by thirty, on condition Of
heir settling eight hundred families within
three years.
The location Of the grant of territory
for which the above mentioned party is
bound is represented US being very favo-
rable. Ii is situated between Red river
and the head waters Of the Trinidad, al
most opposite the mouth Of the false Qua
chita. Ii embraces the Cross Timbers, a
str;n az woods about Ia miles in width that
traverses the grand prairie; and the great
trace or thorough-fare of the Santa Fe
traders passes Immediately through it
From the character of the present emf
grants, embracing mechanics of almost
every kind and a number Of farmers, II is
anticipated that colony will soon be form
ed comprising all the elements of en- IN
dustrious and moral community.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11
Mandgemert of the Presidents House

Management of the Presidents House.
We learn that the affairs Of the White
House at Washington, are all conducted
by colored man, by the name Of Wilkins,
whom the President hires al a salary with
perqulsltes, of Sl700 per annum, and who
d!sburses all the expenses of the palace
lie has his office, where he keeps his &C.
counts, employs or discharges whomsoever
ne pleases. His son, much of a gentle
man, it is said, is employed a, $1,000 a
year, and introduces all strangers to the
President. His daughter is also employed
at $500 year, Presden, Tyler has in
all Is colored persons hired-he has bu,
two Of his slaves with him, as servants
This is the first time that any Of our Pre-
sidents have made colored man the chief
butler Of his household COlOred Amseri.
can.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11

A bill has passed the House, in Alaba-
ma, authorizing the Mayor Of Mobile 10 is
sue a warrant for the apprehension of any
free negro in the bay or at the wharf.
1t has been ascertained that the popula-
ton of the Burman empire. which was
computed by the old geographers to be So,
100000, was in 1886 only 4,230, 0OO.
The receipts Of the American Board Of
Missions during the month of October,
amounted TO The sum Of $34, 424.
The tolls on the New York & Erie Rail
Road during the month Of November, were
al the rate Of 2,6l6 per week.
Tea has been raised in Brazil with so
much success, that it is thought she may
become rival Of China.
The House Of Representatives Of India
ma, has passed bill aboshing imprison-
ment for debt by vote Of Sc 10 10.
The total increase Of the population of
Great Britain, for the last ten years,
amounts to 2,29S,756.
Duelling-An attempt 10 amend the
Constitution Of South Carolina By clause
forbdding duelling has fail5i. Murder in
an 8 honorable" way is yet tolerated.
A Daily Catholic paper is about 10 be
established in the city Of New York.
A maniac in one Of the Hospitals in
London has had a fortune of $500, 900 leG:
him.
A proposition has been submitted 10 the
Legislature Of Tennessee by a member OF
Congress, that the State shall be divided,
and erected into two distinct States.
1t is said that Fanny EIssier has cleared
$50, 200, since her arrival in the United
States.
The whole number Of Banks in Massa
chusetts is ia, of which % are in Boston
Clarity" Ny Friends" said minis
ter the Sunday AFTER 4 monstrous small
contribution, when | safd that charity
was the love of our species, fear you un-
derstood me TO say specie. trust on this
occasion you will not labor under the same
mistake.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11

Misery Of Ltemperance.-A man named
Maynard, was committed to the Jail OF Che
mango county on Saturday last, for the
murder OF his wife on the Thursday pre-
vious, in the town Of Columbus. Maynard,
on his return from work IN the evening, in
a state of drunkenness, found his wife in
toxicated, and commenced whipping her
for not getting him some supper. He beat
her until she was dead. Maynard was a
small farmer, and has family Of six chill
dren. He was a man Of violent DISPOSE
ton and ungovernable temper.-AlbGny
Ere Journal
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11
THE UNION AGRlCILTTRISI


Anu WESTERN PRAIRIE FARMER
Published al Chicago, Monthly, by the Union Agr-
cultural Society, The organ of the Illinois STATE
Agricultural Society and other western societies
VOL. SECOND, 1912.
The matter is prepared expressly for the Western
Farmer onehalf 10 hree-fourihs of il being original
and he remainder selected from ttir y-hree Agricut
t'tFdt TGprs-eyery the United States that is
known 10 us-and a great variety of other exchange
publications. and scientific works. Ia the first volume
published so communications from practical far
mere ali over the West and II expected ,his year
the paper being more extensively known, that we
shall toe able lo give many more.
The second Nolume is commenced with flnslue pa
ges and contains more matter than any other agri-
cultural paper the U. : II IS expected the sub
scrpoas will enable the L A. :. 10 Continue il in
this manner; Tue object of the Society being not 10
make money but tn furnish western farmers with a
paper adapted 10 their wants the least cost al
which can he published. But should he expenses
of publication moi be defrayeC the number of pages
VIII he reduced 10 eight though when subscriptions
will warrant IL tw Give pages will again be given.
EngravingS equal 10 those in any other agrcultu.
raj paper WIFI be freely used.
IERNS--One dollar per annum ttcdriGbts IN od-
rance SIX copies Sent To post-office for s.. To
make 1t an object for Agricultural Societies offer
this paper for prepumS 80 copies will be sent FOR
10 Also 20 copies viii be county for $40
when the Subscriptions are obtained by ndivid-
| ual.
The first volume be had in numbers at ST. or
! bound for : 81.
AGENTS-PoSt masters are respectfully request
/ ed t. act agents, and 10 remi names and money
obaincd by Others. Any friend 10 agricultural im-
pro\emen IN the west Is requested 10 let agent
| ADlERITSLNG-Iear advertisers VIII be al
/ lowed the use of one square of fifteen lines upon
paying So 90 in advance. For other advertisements
20 will he charged for one sqsare of hlieen line,
or under for the first insertion, and 81 for The second
/ and seven:y-fve cents for succeeding Insertions
| u Postage must be paid on all communications
/ 10 tba IuI,n Anrtc tltt IL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11

Great Fire at Waterfown We learn
from the Jeffersonian Extra, that the large
Wooden Factory, owned and occupied by
the Black River WOODEN Company, was
destroyed by fire on the morning Of the
ODD inst. Loss estimated at S33, 900 TO
$50, 900; insured only for $1,000 in one
Of the Boston Offices.
The Jeffersonian says:-One Of the
hands employed in the Factory who sleeps
in the room where the fire originated, was
very seriously burned; two others narrow
" escaped with their lives,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11
The ray the Mails are Distr;but,d

The mail from Portland for Brunswick.
Me-, few days since, was dashed on be-
hind the stage at Portland. The bag was
we'll filled with letters and papers, when
put upon the stage, but on lis arrival at
Brunswick ii was nearly empty. On ex-
animation, large hole was discovered in
the bag, through which the letters had
been distributed along the road over which
The stage had travelled Such an arrange
ment saves the postmasters a grea, deal of
trouble. -Ne,c- Bedford Register.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11
NJ The WASHINGTON correspondent of

O. The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia spirit Of the Times con
cludes one of his ePistlcs with the follow
ing quotation:-The season in Washing
ton is a gay one. Most Of the members Of
Congress blessed with wives aud daugh-
tiers, have brought them to this place
The lovely creatures do look quite petty
as they trip along Pennsylvania Avenue,
in crowds, while their faces were wreathed
in lovely smiles. Their figures remind
you Of whole shop full Of statuary, fired
with life, and sent out INFO the world to
captvato every body's hearts with the
glances Of their black eyes, and the glow
Of their delicate rosy cheeks"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11
ROBBERY About l o'clock, on Mon

RoBBERY.-About l O'Clock, on Mon
day, a small room. adjoining the large Ma
tional Gallery, was entered by false keys,
and a case containing many valuable ar
ticles forced open. The following were
stolen.
The elegant Gold Snuh-Box set with d.
almonds, in the lid was the letter A, in d.
Almonds. A Pearl Necklace, containing
las pearls. Also two very large ones,
separate, presented by the lmaum Of Mus
cat to the President.
A Gold Scabbard-the Sword was left,
the Scabbard doubtless doubled up.
One hundred dollars reward is offered.
National hteHgencer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11

The Right Of Search Granted BY Ter-
acknowledgement has been received in
Texas that Gen. Hamilton had agreed 10
sign the treaty Of commerce and amily be-
tween Great Britain and Texas, and also
to sign separate treaty for the suppress
sion of the African slave trade, 10 include
the right Of each nation to search the sus-
pec,ed vessels of the other.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11

A PILLAR OF FIRE.-At Cossier the
following natural phenomenon is described,
The residence was al a stones throw from
the sea- Conceive my astonishment and
surprise on repairing thl!her TO gaze on
the exquisite beauty of the waves, and 10
watch the sun, which was just emerging
from the bosom Of the water, to see the
latter, instead OF rising in its usual circu-
lar form, assume that Of pillar of Fl rel
| doubted the evidence of my senses, and
should scarcely hope TO be believed, but
then find the ancients and Agatharcides
in particular, have mentioned the same
phenomenon, on these coasts, where they
observe, "ihe sun rises like pillar of fire. F"
Lord NaIentia also noticed similar ap-
pearancc al Mocha, where he saw it set
in like manner. We subsequently saw it
assume an elongated, but never again so
completely columnar figure. We could
not but thing Of the pillar of fire which for
forty years gave light to the lsraeiles in
the wilderness. The color OF the Red Sea
here was of the most exquisite blue Of the
Mediterranean. The breakers had pecu-
liar vivid and lively Wilderness, which by
contrast, added greatly 10 the beauty fthe
azure main; but though could have gazed
for hours, it was too dazzling to permit me
10 do so with impunity.-Mrs. Ei,cOod's
IrarelS in Egypt.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11

Indians in South Carolina. The
Charleston Mercury states, according 10
the report Of the Indian Agent, laid before
the Legislature Of South Carolina, that the
Catawaba tribe, the only tribe of Indians
inhabiting that State, has dwinded TO fifty
one individuals, of whom only six are men,
the rest being women and children.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11

Connecticut To5acco.-Col. Phelps, Of
the town Of Windsor, Ct. has within the
past year cultivated fifty acres of Tobacco
and raised al least ton per acre, from
which he will realize about $4,000. To-
bacco is quite extensively cultivated by 9TH
ers in that vicinity.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11
BOOT AND SHOEMA KIN G..
JAMES SCOTT

DESPECTFULLY intmaies. that he carries on
IL the above business in the shop over r. B. Wal
dos store, Olis Building, Main street, where he is
ready ~ wait upon customers.
AL kinds of MENDING done according 10 order and
on the most asonable terms.
Southport January, 10Th, 1912. 3On5
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11

The Madisonan says that the report
which is now going the round Of the news
papers, that ascribes to MIR. Wise I'M
friendly feelings towards the President,
and even goes so far as to pledge Mr. Wise
against him hereafter, is, both in thought
and word, letter and sentence wholly false.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11
Dfe0:

On the 9th inst, Mrs. LYDIA DouGHERTY, aged
% years, months and nine days-at her residence
IN Southport, Racine Co., w. T.,-formerly from
Skaneateles, Onondaga, n. Y; and known there
as Mrs. Winsor, and wife of Richard Winsor decd.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11
BIBLE MEETING.

THE first annual meeting of the Walwor,h County
Bible Society will be held at the PRESBYTERIAN Meet
ing House in Geneva, Tuesday the 18th day of Jan
next at ten O'Clock, A. NJ. general and punrtual
attendance of the friends of the earnestly de-
ired :, 4. DWINNELL, Secretary.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11

Ne,c Papers.-Two new Wing papers
have appeared in Washingion-one styled
the INDEPENDENT" edited by john H.
PEASANTS, and the other the TRUE
WHIG," conducted by CALVIN CoLToS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11
RACINE HOUSE,
HARNESS MAKER.

THE undersigned having made an addition 70 hi.
l. former stock, takes this method 10 inE,rm tho
citizens of Southport ana lis vicinity generally tb,
he intends Ia continue in he above bus mess AZ ~,
Ga stand on EHchange-st., second door north Of The
Exchange House-and he being thankful f,r n..t M.
tonnage still soilciis ii for the future and as he has
come to the conclusion that nintIe sisperce Is be
ter than slow shilling-gives notice that he will
sell -" Tor cash Is he means to give no credii) NJ,
those dessr"us OF purchasing any thing in his lin.
he respectfully invites To call and see for rhemseye
before purchasing ei>ewhere RIB. WINSOR
" Il. He Will ais" pay the highest market price
IN cash or trade FIR green cor dry hides RBW
Southport Dec. 20. 5it ~
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11

BACHELORS TEMPERANCE SOoIETT
The members of the Society requested TO meet
al the Block School IIonse on Saturday Evening the
9Th inst. al half past SIX o'clock for the purpose of
electng P.esdet Secretary and such other officers
as may be deemed necessary Tor the ensuing year.
JpHN :. SEYMoUR,0
II FUTILE. Com.
& IHRIE WALLACE,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11
DONATION PARTY.

WISCONSIN TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
THE annual meeting of The Wisconsin Temperance
Society will be held at The Village of G neva Wal
worth CO. on the first "Wednesday of February next at
ten O'Clock A NJ. Every society in The Territory is
respectfully requested TO he represented.
II. b. TowsIEE,
r. II. DEAING,
}. LoTHRoP, Executive Committee.
{. DAVIS
). HALE, JR,
90 Editors in the Territory are requested TO copy
the above
Southport, JAN 4ih, 1872
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-11

THE Cheapest Agricultural PapeT1n the Tn.
L lon:-l6 i-arge FACES Monthly with engray ings
only so cents per year.!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-21

having been appointed Agents for this Civ n,
the sale OF articles the rupils T ,h ~
YORK Institute for the Blind the fousng ,rtel
Willow Market Baskets ' W.
DO Clothes Baskets round and oval
Knife and Key Baskets
Child's Toy Cradles
Band Boxes Collar and Jewehv do
Manila - -
at The Institution should hnd aeirn Sn.rt
20 ~ ee ROYALL q MORGAN
i AIDES ELEGANT SILK BUsKINs AND GATTER roots
supply Of these and suner,or COOL - -,
and viii be sold CHEAP ~ RrI IIversS IN IA .'oss
- Mans Hou-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-21

NEGRO HIRING,
IHNHE subscriber will continue the business of
hiring out servants for the year hopes from his
long acquaintance IN that Line portion
Ito viii endeavor 10 obtain high prices good
hes well secured His attending that branch Of bust
ness viii be a the store doors below win
also inform his friends and the public generally large
assortment OF Miscellaneous Articles consignment
tons TO sell them at prices corresponding with
will certainly do application be Commission House
Eve doors above the Bell Tavern Main
noes ROBERT HILL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-21
RICHMOND DAILY WING:
ny ALExkNDER NsOsELEY.

Trsss srsseRiro~ro City subserbers ssoo per wear
and tor shorter period when by si0payable in
all cases, In advance.
ApvrnussoFo square Tor es-) one in.-r
ton rs cents two inseons 81 ie three 81
every sneeeedng inserton. II cents.
Transient advertisers must pay In advance
The number OF insertions Of Advertisements ue
hs they will Be inserted stopped and eharr
ed accordingly Or Orders to stop also be IN writing
Annual Advertisers charged $50 two squares
proportion for Advertisements Of
square, except Aue,ioneers and Lottery charged
sl0o. paper incudcd)
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-21
R. N. HUDSON. DENTTST.

EsPECTFU1LY soicits the
IL having the loss Of Teeth supplied
TO ms method OF inserting the improved Translucent Mineral
singy full eis
Masiication and TO be perfect Of
He viii eDdeavor 10 convince all who
that the Dental
Surgery, attended with Little o r M pair
Irregularities in ehlrens teeth and
ONCE on Main Street above the Banks.
Rev W. = Piumer d. d. Rev. A. Enpie, d. ID.
Hubbard. Gardner 4 Co. DIR. Brockenbrough.
General Peyton. Gene
Dr. Watson DIR. r. g. CabeH, and
Dr. Chamberiaync :. 4 Baxter, Esq
der6
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-21
REDUCTION OF PRICES.
= & yIrEI IL T.su--

REDUCTION or PRICES
T.. s. McELROY-TaiIor.
~ Street. Shocked EfiH (HeIt door 70 TarozJ
ID ESPECTFULLY thanks his customers and
u the public for the liberal patronage extended
and would those consulting economy
dress TO give him call as his determination reduce
his price 20 cent from his former
ing this reduction price, he win
from his establishment shall be equal the point
workmanship and quality He respectfully soIcsa public
patronage and hopes BY strict attention business
ton 10 all who favor him the
country are invited eah with their custom by doing they
be accommodated by having their goods
and al price which cannot fail to render
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-21

VIE branch oil MEDICAL SCIENCE, which
Dr. PLEAsANIs has made his special object
D1y- Office, in Boshers Row.