davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-01
HENRI CLAY.

The nomination of this great statesman
for the Presidency, by the Wings of New
York and Massachusetts, is hailed with
enthusiasm by his friends wherever it has
been rece ived. They now consider the
question, as to the Wing candidate for the
Presidency, as settled-Mr. Clay having
been unanimously nominated rthat office
at the East, West, North and South. I'm
like our opponents, who are divided be-
tween at least four candidates for the Pre-
sidency, from az many different sections,
we are as thoroughly and firmly united, as
when in 1910, we carried nineteen States
out OF the twenty-siX. and elected General
Harrison by majority CT 100000 votes,
While the Destructiyes arc quarellng a.
bout their candidates, and uncertain which
to support decidedly, the Wings are every
where rallying around their great standard
bearer, with an energy that leaves no
doubt of their ultimate triumph. 1t is true
in times OF great political excitement, the
late elections have been adverse 10 your
cause. But what of thal2 Have they
been more adverse than they were i'll those
same States in 1882 and did we not carry
every one of them i'll lS402 Those who
predict the defeat of the Wings in the
next Presidential contest, from the fact that
lnkewarmness exists at present among
them i'll some few States, reason from un-
sound premises. and have no argument
whatever to justify their differences. Be-
cause little interest has been felt in the To-
cal elections which have been recently
held, does it follow that as little interest
will be felt in the Presidential electon2-
Not at all. On the contrary there is al
ready every indication that the Presiden-
,ial campaign will be characterised by as
much excitement as any that has ever been
known in this country. Both parties will
contend with a vigor they have seldom,
and every exer,ion be made to bring out
their whole strength. And in this rests
the Safeguard of the Wings. When the
vote of the country is full, they a1rays
triumph. This was shown most decisive
ly in 1910. The vote received by Van
Buren, in that year was larger by many
thousands the vote which elected him in
1896, and yet he was beaten by more than
100000 votes. And this will always be
the case. The great mass of those who
ordinarily stay at home are firm and I'M
waverng Wings in principle, but they do
no. feel sufficient interest in politics to
turn out at every election. When, how
ever, great interests are at stake, and the
fate OF the country depends upon their ac-
ton, they CALAMITY come up to the rescue
and decide the question at once by throw
ing their weigh, on the side of honesty
and true democracy.-Troy Wing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-01
AMERICAN IRON .Nl.TUF.2C-
TCRE.

This important branch of Home Indus
Try is already feeling the happy influences
Of the new Tariff. In almost every State
in The Union the manufacture of this in
dispensable article is carried on to great
er or less extent, and in Maryland and
Pennsylvania, where it constitutes so
large an item Of domestic production, the
arm of honest labor is already strengthen
ed and invigorated in its useful toll. The
Philadelphia Journal says that in Penn
sylvana the final adjustment of the Tariff
is the subject OF special joy all over the
State. The slumbering fires of the fur
naces are now revlving, and the business
is receiving anew impulse in every quar-
ter. We have ascertained, that on! of
1860 townships in the State, returns in re-
lation to the Manufacture of Iron have
been received from only $50. In these
there are l04 air and cupola furnaces, 80
rolling mills, 81 steam engine factories,
10 nail factories, II scythe and sickle fac
tories, Sd axe and edge tool factories, 3
cutlery factories, 9 factories for shovels,
spades, and forks, SIS gun factories, 4s2
carriage and wagon factories, 1856 plough
factories, sheet iron factories, sc. In
these mills and factories, and in those in
the townships from which no returns
have been received, it is estimated that
the iron produced, and the additional val
ue given to it by mechanical labor, a.
mounts annually to trenty t1co millions of
dollars! This business also gives EN-
ployment to 10000 workmen, so tn at
with their families, depending upon the
iron business, there are in Pennsylvania
not less than 10000 persons.
Ba1 finer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-01
For the Cecil Wing.

In the last number of the Cecil Demo-
crai" an article over the signature f"A
Poor Man, charges the Wing party with
hostility to the poor because the Senate
OF Maryland rejected bill passed by the
House of Delegates to sell the state stock
AMI nves, the proceeds IN building school
houses in the county, Before examining
the facts i'll the case, let me ask wha, ben
eft would accrue TO the poor, or any 9TH
er portion Of the community, were school
houses so plenty as to be in sight from,
every point in the county, if the funds to
pay tor tuition are wantlng2 School hou-
ses are not needed unless it be in some
sparsely settled neighborhoods and there
more formidable difficulty, the means of
support fer teachers would present itself
II the first were obviated. But admitting
tha, the Bill was everything "a poor man''
describes it to be, the Senate were fully
justified in rejecting it. By the House
Journal it appears it was passed on the 9h
day of Marcel, one day before the close of
the session. 1t is well known that on the
last day ofthe session it is mex, to impos.
sble to &c, bill of local interest through,
in consequence of the press of important
business Of a general character, and it is
therefore unavoidable that local bills
should be lost, not upon their merits but
for want Of time to consider them. But
perhaps "a Poor Man" had different OBJ
ject in view. He might think, the invest
men; of funds by the counties in State
stocks presented formidable barrier to
the advance of the honest doctrine of Re-
pudiation! aud he might also suspect that
the people would no, look very fayorably
upon one whose efforts were calculated to
destroy the value of their property by de-
preciating the Stocks of the State and dis
gracing the fair fame Of Good Old Mary
land.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-01
who Passed the Tarirc9

The Locos, after the passage of the Ia
riff Bill, have the impudence to claim the
thanks Of the people, because some TWEEN
ty of them "against their judgments and
inclinations;" voted for it,. We present
below solid phalany of those that did
vote against il, according to ''lheir judy
E,eats and inclinatons."
Every Federal Locofoco from Maine,
Every Federal Locofoco from y. t'amp'r.
Every Federal Ioco!oco from Mary land.
Every Federal l.ocofoco from N Carolina,
Every Federal Locofocn from Virginia.
Every Federal I.ocofoco from s. Carolina.
Every Federal Locofcco from Georgia.
Every Federal l.ocofoco from Alabama.
Every Federal Lccofoco from Louisiana.
Every Federal I.ocotoco from Tennessee.
Every Federal I.ocofoco from Kentucky.
Every Federal I.ocoioco from Illinois.
Every Fedora. I.oco'eco from Missouri.
Every Federal I.ocoIoco trom Arkansas.
Every Federal l.ocofoco from Ohio.
Every Federal Loco1nco from indiana.
Every Federal Locoloco from Mississippi.
Part Of the Locoforos from New York,
and five Of the Locofocos from Pennsylva-
MIA lodged
The only Locofocos who voted for the
bill wcre-parmcnter, of Massachusetts,
8 from New y ork, and those from Penn
sylvsnia who contriyed to swallow the
bitter pill,' without dohging.
But on the other hand, the six States
where there was an undivided Delegation
of Harrison Democrats, viz: Vermont
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey,
Delaware, and Michigan, the ,chole pote
,cas giren for tho TarG.--Philadelphia
Forum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-01
TEMPERANCE CAUSE PROGRESS
SING.

In the city Of Hudson, Columbia coun-
ty, there is a population Of about 5000 IN
habitants--over 900 of which have with
in very short space of time signed
their names to the total abstinence
pledge.
Better Siu--ln the village of Johns
town, town OF Livingston, Columbia coun'
ty, the entire inhabitants, men women and
children, of that village, with the exceP-
ton of three persons, dealers in spirilu-
GUS liquors,) have signed the total abslI-
nence pledge since the LIST of September,
At the first temperance meeting held in
that village about the Is. of the passed
month, there were but five individuals
present. Who can beat this? This state
men, MAJ be relied upon as correct
Whose turn next?-.F Y Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-01
The .HENdiSU7liOM.
Mr.. Jaco'; Strattau.

In vindicating Mr.. TYLER's claims to
the regard of the ''democracy" against the
insinualions of the New York Evening
Post, speaks thus to the point: "Who killed
tie Bank2 Hho killed Distributions
Vho killed the mongrel Tariff and Dis
tibution bill? PHO killed the single dis
rict Election bill9
This is in the style'of the nursery book
"Vho killed Cock Ro5in9" And the an
swer follows: ST said the Sparro~, ,cih
aay bop and arro,c-I killed Cock Robin"
The answer to the Madisonian's questions
is too obvious TO be mentioned We know
not why so sanguinary mode of express
sion was adopted. Probably it was for
the sake Of being impressive, after the u
sual manner Of that journal.
The Madisoniaa proceeds to say Of the
answer to the foregoing questions:
''iie has retained twenty thousand De-
mocra,s in office, and is daily appointing
other Democrats to Office in the places Of
abusive Ec1eralists. What would have
nren the condition of the country but for
Mr.. Tyler
To this last question we may give an
answer since the Madisonian has given
none. The condition of the country iii,
had not been for Mr.. Tyler would have
been, in our humble judgment, far more
nourishing anu Prosperous than 1t now Is.
The passage q the Tariff law-whch
Mr.. Tyler sanctioned not because he
was favorable TO the protective system
embodied in 1t, but because he had no
hopes Of revenue except from its prov-
sons--has been the sole sanative mea-
sure that has kept the country from utter
prostration, and saved the credit Of the
government from utter demolition. The
Tariff, as itnow stands, has in some mea-
cure alleviated the evils which the Execu-
tive vctoes caused, and furnished a ground
of hope upon which rallylng may be
had. Yet if the Wings lose majority in
the next Congress, we presume repeal
of this law will meet Mr.. Tyler's imme-
dia,e appreciation. lie has stood in the
way of wholesome measures to the dis
appointment Of the public hopes and to
the injury Of the public interest. He
would now, if he had a fair opportunity,
undo the only wise enactment of his adj
ministration, and one to which he gave an
unwilling assent. When this shall be
done, if unfortunately the opportunity for
doing it is to present itself; when will the
uniformity of affection under this Exccu-
tive be complete, and his name will be as.
socia,ed with no act that did not rebound
to the injury Of his country.-Bah H.
,neTican.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-01

The Louisville Journal savs:-"Things
are daily getting to look more and more
like the glorious times of 1910. We saw
a couple of Tennessee wagons, the other
day, sarmounted with gallant hages, in
scribed with the name of'.Iienry Clay"
ABy heavens! it was goodly sight
The electric feeling of the olcen times
was kintled within us. We almost tell
as if about 10 see and hear the great W Ing
ball again railing and shunderlng through
the streets.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-01
GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE.

We have received the October No. OF
this periodical. 1t contains articles from
the pens Of some of the most distinguish.
ed writers in the country, Cooper, Long
fellow, Bryant, SC. 1t is embellished with
two very fine cngravings, and page Of
Music, and contains 70 pages of reading
matter, which is an UNUSUAL y large amount
for Magazine Of its price. Mr.. Graham
promises to keep it las itnow isl "both in
the excellency of its engravings, and liter
airy matter, at the head of the periodical
literature Of the country"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-01
.WR. CE.E 4.

The subioincd epistle is from Henry
Clay-and like every thing else political
from that man, it is worthy the regard oil
Americans. Ere long VIC shall see, we
sontilentlv expect, the government Of this
country administered by the man whose
visws are SO generally applauded.
ASHLAND, September 18th, 1912.
Dear Sir-l received your favour COM
Ennnicatlng the patriot purpose and views
ri the young men Of Phllaie' phia, and |
take pleasure, in compliance with your re-
quest, in stating some Of the principal OBJ
jects which, | suppose engage the common
desire and the common exertion Of the
Nhig party. to bring about, ia the go.
vcrnment Of the United States. These
AFT
4 sonnd national currency, regulated by
the will and authority of the nation.
An adequate Revenue, wiut, fair proec-
ZION to American Industry. Just restraints
on tie Executive power, embracing a
further restriction on the exercise OF the
Tcto.
4 faithful administration Of the Public
DOMAIN with an equitable distribution oI
the proceeds Of sales Of il among all the
States.
An homes, anc economical administra-
ton of the General Government, leaving
public officers perfect freedom of thought
and of tho RICH, OF suffrage; but with sui
table restraints against iuiproper interior
cnce in elections.
An anendmcnt Ok the Constitution lin
ting the incumbent OF the Presidential
office to a single term.
These objects attained, think tina. we
should cease to be aiiiicl ted with bad ad-
minisretion of the government.
! am respectfully,
Your friend and obedient servant,
H. CLAY.
Mr.. Jacob Strattan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-01
BETTER BE QUIET.

A certain gentleman who kept uatch
once before, had better acatch out now, or
we'll shake him worse than he'll ever be
shaken by an earthquake.
He has been vastly busy riding about
telling lies of late, but he'd better be quiet
till the election is over or we'll let the
scat out Of the wallet.' Dye take the
hint, friend jockey? Eli
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-01
A pER1TED COMPLIMENT.

Mr. Walsh, in one Of his letters, says
truly and justly. that no where is SO much
real Difference paid to the female character,
so much refinement prac,ised in the soc-
al relations between the sexes, as in the
United States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-01
ELECTION, LIST WEDNE sDAY IN DC ToBEI
R1WUIG MEFTINGs-To MIL.

gJWlllG MEETlNGS.-To night a
Wing Meeting will be held at the house
of Josiah Foard, and on Tuesday night
next, another will be held at The house OF
Joseph Taylor.
Attend these meetings Wings of the Bird
District, and let us prepare to rout all anti
FoaFd men and anti Wings, "horse foot
and Dragons"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-01
FINE WRITING.

Fanny Kemble Butler, who has par'l-
cular and anxious desire to appear IN PRINT,
in a recent article in Bentley's Magazine
on travelling i'll America, says: ""hcn
ono carries t1co yonng babies with one, II
is astonishing to sec how much ohe's APP
petite for adventure slackens, and how
ii,te desirous one is Of breaking ones
nr,k
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-01
Political Acrostic.

Here's the statesman always ready,
Ever constant, ever true,
Not rash, though ardent, firm and steady,
Resolved to bear his country through,
Yielding the need to others due.
Calmly he views the storms offaction,
Looks through their working, eagle eyed,
A noble mark for base dctracnon,
Yet turning all its darts aside.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-01
Mr.. WEpsrER.-A Washington cores

Mr.. WEBsrER.-AW Washington cores
pondent of the New York Commercial
says that Mr.. Webster's furniture is pack
ed, and a portion of i, sent to the North,
and that his carriage has be en- shipped for
Boston. This is looked upon as strong
sign that Mr.. W. intends leaving the cab
met.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-01

d3-We call attention to the following
article on an important subject, from the
Baltimore American.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-01

THE SANDWICH IsLANDs.-Property
to the amount Of million of dollars is
held by Americans in the Sandwich ISL
ands One Yankee owns two thousand
acres 81 land under good cultivation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-01
From the Newark Daily Advertiser.

If the following Acrostic has not been
published, It's the wish Of a young lady
who met with it in an abum---tha, it should
be. if she had hundred votes HENRY
CLAY should have them all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-01

ga calculation in the Christian Re-
nector shows that the population of the
United States will, in one hundred and
forty eight years. amount to one thou
sand and lightweight millions. -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-01

ga paragraph in the last London pa
pers states that the cholera had made It's
appearance in that city. Twenty-seyen
persons had died fit in one week.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-18
NOT'ICE.

I1M and AFTER The 2i'h II April, our rweekly limo n
u"ais 10 LynchhuTg, viii leave Richmond aud Lynch.
NhtE on Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, o'clock A.
W. by nus arrangement VIC arc enabled; 70 form cenncc.
u"h VIII NE Western stages out OF Lynchhurg. Our
Scottsvia Boas will run as usual on MONDAY
ahn fIiily evening at O'clock 4. NJ As Ia the conyc
iencc aud expedition by this over all others Going
West iIom Richmond ortc vicinity We shall not saw ann
hing hut refer passengers and others TO thorc who lave
travelled on Boats
ap 2J-tf BOYD, EDMOND A pAVeNpORT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-18
GARDEN SEED.

W.7RRA.NTED FRESH AND GENUINE.
.,,-,,.... WHOLESALE and RETAIL
| ARTICHOKE-Grecn Globe
| AsPARAGuS-Gisntor Dutch
DHn ,NS-larse and small Lima, Scarlet Runners, Re-
SNAP BEANs-Early CHM Early Yellow PART.
pp neiogee or lupto one, Red Marrow Early Moha~k
DhC Early Blood Turnio RoY,eti y elbow 10 on Jio
bhO,OlI-Purplc and While '~''
Compatibility York. LARGE York E,tlv lu,arlo,f in
biiiersea. Late Baiierfea. Fiat Dufeh Drnrnb.eI
nj ns.Isnr, Drumhead savoy, Green CurleI savoy
ChuiIFl owER-Earl andIa,e
bhuSSELS SPROUTs-
tELERE-Mhue soId
'AHtotILLons Orange, Long Scarlet Early Horn, Al
CRESS.C uredor Pepperrrass
ebp,ti lrahe, Early Cluster, Long Green
eeSShn,NSYgEs-ly sugar, Early Tusearoras
HGG PLANT
ShAIEs-Green CURED Scotch, Rape
LEtk-iargc Scotch
LEI riuCE-Royal White Head. Ice. Brown Dutch, Early
~ =, !, g ,. si.eria, White and Green Coss
~ " LEX NkLON-Fnest Kinds
NS-r, NSrG,sen CiEon Nutmeg Pine Apple
nIsIhRD-white Medicinal and Brown
opSHioN silver skin, Yellow Dutch, Early Red
"a ELsily Early Warwick Early May, Early
bishops .DwaIf Prolific
PEPPER-Cayenne anil squash
PkSLLl-Fine Curlet
hll BARB-Unduaisd forTaus
kADDi-ii-Loaz scarlet. short Ton Iopy Salmon yy,,,,
IIIGip, Red Iurnp, Black Soanish -
s : siS w, tHTor Vegetable Oyster
sou AsiI-Early Bush, Oran=e waned. Yellow Crook
ToNATo-Iar-e Redand yelloD
TURNlP White Flat Dutch Red Ton I,rvc F,,,ish
Norfolk, Ruta Blsa ~ ''e' i"-"s''
FLOWER SEEDS and BULBoUs ROOTS. large a..
ic 3 WILLIAM PALMER
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-18

y. MADDOX, Richmond, Va D. constantly re.
~. ceivinv from the celebrated
eIne ~ Mackays AMI T. Gilbert & Co Boston. an cxicn.
sNS assortment OF Piano Fnrtcs. made expressly 10 his
oticr, al ~ which are warranted tn be-
oioush TO the market. From arrangements which he
MS Just made wiiiihe manuacur hc Will be- ali. o
sell them ioT considerable less than Formerly If no in
strunents are not what they represented ue they
will bc exchanged taken back ami when Their, a =,
doubt about the quality no pay viii 10 iequreI un,'l
sue p doubts are removed by tIal.
Piano stools of all paicrns.
Piano Covers from s3 10 SIS.
PiaLos always hire.
The largest collection OF church fnusi~ ,tr,., -,
me ne" publications At te lowest prices Wholesale and
''.iI. = MADDOX,
wv - Iiif Eittarc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-18
NOTICE.

/
a mcein; 81 the President mi Dire tor. Of The
no9d ttcicr'ck sburr ani poiomle Riilroad Compa
"y,on The lhth DAY Of March, Ist9-
he,,'re' THAI the following reductions in tho rates
or,w'eh Ri'hmonl an, points on the Loui
iS, 30 DC; ami ihey are hereby, male to take eff c
| a. 1 I'm 10y "I Arfh neht-Nz:
sk- III one e.e' esr hundrej pound from Freie
ionsa G. H.. rrcvillin's anu Coi,lonsvrls '''
U 1a r,SlrIwo cents Ter b,rrciiiom tierlon'vie
cents To Louisa Courthoso sG cents to TrcyiEan's am
GA Be,G PORK and fisi-Per barrel 2, cents to r.cle
rcss Hall. cents To third Turn OUT, cents Louisa
I,urh9uSe, " een'sto TIeTian's and 70 Cor
nm Treasurer.
uM sd gnSS NJ T 800 rao UoE"is aaaa, 'oy
la20 ,,,ruor Le'owk D'v'It ro
MoUNrAiN bUIrh.it, Jus1 IeceNeG-
" W l.2o FRY a co.
- py of tic above Tor burning IN t:reenours Patent
amp just received for sale
,LoNEs.-supcr Black aud cooure,i Xii GIoyes, al
I'' opposite Exchange Hotel
MIS- EhEEBoRN, Merchant iSc. Front street,
freely as To having boon cured Of distressing Rhen,n'
HEwES' NERVE AND BONE LTNIMENT.
after great variety other remedies had been tcl In
vain The positive and quick effects Of ais arcle arc ~
suoMh 70 al WE have heard Of 1t, require
JOHN GAYNoR,
IA ~ one door above Bell Tavern
IfAikmANks' PATENT PLATFORM a.
No'"TEH BALANCES, fer ale by
In, =, NJ. BALDWIN,
III -" - undcI the Exchange Hotel
S'rERioR OH CosnAc brandy, ia Ddjiies-ior sale
&c j." u VI nuRTON.
m TlEnCES prime Roc
w lhbs Tar
10 81, no f Eos,"
b., 500 sacks LIVERPOOL GROUND Salt Landing s nom
'ns' 'of sale WEBB, HOOKER q HAMILTON
NENTLEMEN's SUPERIOR WATER PROOF BOOT5
-. ND SiI'ES-Iicoh Miles aai Son'5-wc have re-.
t"oh supply Of The above Goods from those sIpe.
tor Manufacturers. Gcn,lcncnarc invites - call AMI m
"'u.,'5SN's' ID. BuLIlNGTO. 4 co,
- - = N'nsr n House
SrAHklING CHAMPAGNE n IOCk-iiO I1-S,I-- !
SCu1-eh saci spark Champagne and Hook couDring
Inc best biandsin la this country Tor eaic ly
nol2 Main St next door to 6nral 4 70.
- UM, TOBACCO, Sc ----------
- puncheon superior Jamaica Rum
do do Grcnadl do
ploNn' Lnnsho7nc 4 ATmistelds Chewing Tobacco
No Hn5'saha' Principe and Old CigaIs-lor .aleb
GRoUND PLASTER AND LIME
- ~ casks fresh Thousston IImo
~ 40 Lnbeck PlIHcT, Tor sale by
no 10 Main st. next door to A n nTnp 4 q,
!ENILEMEN's ELEGANT WATER PROOF SII0Fl
Made by J. Miles & Son, expressly for our retail
Sales.
WE arc now in receipt of our supply Of the abovc
- Shocs' which are rally first rate. Gentlemen in
~ani OF good article for Winter wear. viii please m and
'upPS ,'thsciycr, Al JUDAH Ny Frs & Co
no u Dealers ia Boots, shoes, Trunks sc.
LADIES' CHEAP SLIPPERS.
w T. have ON hand good assortment OF LADIES' Eti and
~ h"t"c'n Shippers Hiaic "a Philadelphia which nr.
very handsome Price, only i per pair.
tn, JUDAH MYERS co,
we ~ boot. shoe IL I'm ns,1,r
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-18
VOL. XVII.
BY ALEXANDER MosELEY.
TI.Ns lfG

sUhScRiP1loN % ihc DAILY WIG TO CITY subacr.
b"'s t-s year, end iOt shorter period al the rate 1T sO
systt. ~ ~ - ~
CONTAMINATION ono square ofhleen lines Cor lcsS)
n.erou ~ cents; tive Insertions 81 l2i three inscr.
",lH ~ ~; and over ecdng nscrtin. u cents
-rhii'" week, Scents foT each insertion.
iN'ea week fIst inseItun 10 cents every succeeding
hsrtuun IA cents.
onee week, hrstinscIon 20 cents every succco ding
ins.Ttiun 5Occnis.
Transient advertisers must pay In advance
The number Of INSERTIONS OF Advertisements mlst I
motel on tlc Ms, oT they will h. inserted uutl 40
must nl-, lie la writing. ~
Annual Advertisers charged f,r txo snn,rc. AMI
"a ' proportion Tor ADVERTISEMENTS Of ck
.,n hurupne",s ana Lottery dealers, who are changed
~ In" COUNTRY WIG Is published twice a week
u,s'ys ami ff"iAysD at five dollars pes annun, payable
TOR hONERrislNG-75 cents a square, Cor Ica-) for
'h' hfs''hsef'"n'and6 % cents tor each continuance