davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-18
WORMS CAUSE DEATH.
DEAD WHAT sHERNAN's WORM LOZEN,. VI

Iehave done
Mr.. John r. Wood, 81 Third street gave his child
tbem and they brought the BY thousands MY
Wood was astonshed at the quantity.
Dr. a. Hunter los SiIth knows child that
red Of fits by them when the could relief
Mr. Jefferson Nnnes is Chatham st. has used them ~ his
family with the greatest benefit He knew where little
gr nine old had been by three ply
The mother Of Sherman Worm Lo,eDes and
was induced try them; and to her JOY three
sHERMRN's Cotton LozENGEs are truly awond.r
ful medicine
Mr. Henry g. Banker 9, Green cured Of long
standing cough by only five lozsnes alter hg used Large
have any the dead and no ever
sHERMAxs POOR MANS PLASTER is, wi,nouf
doubt the and best plaster the world II
relief fin q hours pain, akne 80 piles
children teething and only i2 tents.
SORE NIPPLES cured 10 from 10 FIVE days By Shrr
mans Papary Oil. Refers to Prof Bingham Spring st
Dr~C astIe Broadway, knew where nppe an
pcsed il would drop of which the oil entirely cured in
Wholesale and retail, AT ios Nassau street.
Agebs-thurchs I've Bowery, of Spring at Sands
II East Brcadway Eeciey 12s Be-oker street. Codg.
ton Hudson corner Npr:ng ST. Hses News Room Tontpe
Building Wall street, Mrs Hays 30 Fulton ST. Brooklyn. al
SILVER PLArE-WM TAO M~ON ias w ,In.m street
Continues to silver ~ iou
OF the Latest pstterns and han .es coa,~
pts r. cheers wasrs fork itch as well -
o ne pansA 81 Ca The whole OF thee artie
acused upon We Irvrnases, from stsng rauu w
'rgense VIE be atared IN use beatty 0f & wops I,hp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-18
Court Calendar-This Day.

Ciaculr CouRT-Nos llo. l22 1885, 81, l43, TO- I47 o.
100 l6l, 63 1914 1885, 1856, 157, l5s, 49, 100 l6l
SuPgRioR CouRr-Nos I28, 1871, 1877, I, Al ST. ll2-to
las inclusive $50, ISL, to l56 inc elusive, 100.
CoURr OF COMMON PLEA.-lO o'clock A. 81 before
Judge lngraham-Nos Is H. 10, 400 10 25 al 35 81 30
Al, 40, as AZ 3o6 Part ., o'clock. NJ before Judge
Ushoefer, Nos y, H. %, 3d. 81 a. IS, 40 3ot A., a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-18

OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE
No 6l south street New York
THE subscriber his arrangements for the
s<s before his friends with sentiments u
for the able support he has received for many
past
He lks-ise wishes te cal, the attention of those intending
to send for their h ends IN England Ireland Scotland and
Wales, that they at all times be accommodated BY this
line by weekly opportunities from Lyerfool well rs BY
all the well known diff rent lines Of packet ships sailing to
and from Liverpool the t.7h sth istn andash Of each
month, III oughout the year.
1t has always the study of the subscriber have the
smgrants shown civiy and Dispatched WITHOUT delay and
those who seud for their friends rest SATISFIED that every
and deent attention will be given by the Liverpool
Agents those ell all who may embark with
them and should any of those whose paid
net embark the money will be refunded without any charge
The subcrber feels pleasure maxim known the herent
ships by which his came out during the last year
which has gwen general and that ne has consider
ably concluded his for the year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-18


and favorably known IN the trade
free passage from the different ports of Ireland and Scot
land also be secured drafts furnished for amount,
payable the National and Provincial Banks of and
their respective branches and also Messrs w. ROBIN
Liverpool which paid free Of charge throughout
the United Kingdo m
For further particulars apply to
JOHN HERDMAN, 81 South street,
j. x w. KOBINsON, l6 Goree PiszEas.
d3O and Mol Neptune 81 Waterloo ID cck Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-18
THE LARGEST THE CHEAPEST,
AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF
w l 6 s A N D S G A L P S
ARE POUND
Y. CLIREHUGH'S.

10, BROADWAY, ENTRANCEIN FULTON ST.
i'HG many attempts that daily making initiate these
celebrated wigs and scaps. ust proof, Of
ne high character they have and the they
hed By the trade But the public will observe c. y
ne original MAKER this country OF
The vENTlLATING AND GossAMER
WIGS A ND sc LPS.
WITHOUT METALLIC SPRINGS.
nd that all others but feeble attempts
TO divine direct the principle who hay
made Ia lit. and the skill and practice to execute.
All and invited psr ect his
HEADS OF HAIR,
mich for elegance ghtness and Durability may cas,s
monp the first productions OF modern art In snufae
they differ from All others made here The hair ungy
inserted and equally distributed appear ssuina
the SKIN they Of the natural
does aud having metallic spring. all
IRE obvis'ed For .ouhern climate they nestnable
y ing onlyl weight
Senators members Of Congress- and gentlemen from every
quarter OF the coratry who
'sirrred to.
ICES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-18
~ ean 90

DAsSAGE - FROM ALB ANY TO NEW YORK, via
4 sPnINGFiELD, HARTFORD, and NEW HAVEN.
Passengers leaving Albany al st O'Clock, A. every morn
ng Sundays eNcepted the cars, for Springfield arrive
there Md and take stages Tor Hartford, where they
at tags cars past fos rev
Haven from thence BY to New ork where they ar
past z. passenger Peeer, they can take
ears for New daven their arrival Hartford ana eAveH
SPIN.
ifthey leave Albany a. NJ in the for Springfield
they will there and at Hartford at -take cars
morning for New Haven at ST. and reach New FORK al
pasta -,
Retaining leave New York att A. per STEAMER loot OF
Beekman slip, for Ne Haven, arrive at 3
Springfield morning. take for Albany or Boston,
Tickets TO be had Il G. r. PAYNE'S Office, 81 Broadway;
Albany Greenbush Depo at New York on board
Me steamers
Freight by line will he transported between Gteenbuh
and New York $2 1000 bssht ARTICLES anu parcels
IN II. FITCH. s~crstarv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-18
NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACkETs.
70 saffron Nelp York 25h and Liverpool snte iot
Of each month.
M - Sc M

To .sfom Ns,0 York ASIA and L.ss,psoi .stse ls
re - @ &
sssP Lob I'd; ss b ss,
stssyy isS jan
sP Nov
Ship RosCIUs, Captain John Collins, 18th Jan.
These ships first Class upwards Of oootons built
saf
has the The
Sy %
who will make exertion general
Seiher the captains ofthese ships viii be respon
s
liar svssthen security BY oSs,
'''''its X
sheet: and newspaper. eash sas
ToS fa hSfhH5 5As:SHF TO
GREAT BRIrAIN AND IRELAND.
~ public that they continue 10 make arrangements for
f1
i. Day:
TIsnI The bsrs patronage they have hitherto recev-
ed the hope BY Their continuing to sa promptly
ave hav made aer '
rely tina. the
senicr will the comfort of which has in
as1s
coming the money with funded the parties who
vi.kns send money their friends. be sep
pal towns Of the UAd Kingdom, and at the following banks,
Ia Engand-wessrs James Built Son Co.. Bankers. Lon.
dom Exchange and ,scount Bank, Liverpool
Ia lrand-1he National aad Provincial Banks and
h seoisnd-Ih. Bank of Scotland and Branches.
subecr,bers sass
psss ;s to eSdcS lines every to .,
nah an" Which passages esnoe al ali
times secured on very favorable terms
the opsi @ '"e COM
sa:f S,'n' The s PisRsy''''
Tgsd LSf ns
Scotland. Robinson, Tsroipta,. saith,
souhsre5. Pa mer. Hibe,nia, Wilsos,
Republic, hompson Carroll Of Carrolior,
MsmEhis Knight: Hotiirgu.r, C5abtrse.
Tslbat, Storey. Brooklyn; Richardson,
N Carolina. Lrummond, n Biddie, Trueman,
Lane sshire, Lyon Eutaw, Rocket.
The above ships well known require comment
for wishing their friends,
or who wish to init them money those about making such
eGiSsm WI" 4' '' % ''''''e '"e mere '"'
HWsarri 'Gp i ss: . .'l.s
CONFINED snail W%esi Lock- md Psaeeis
sus.9I Locks consisting Store Door, and HSo;e
decidedly superior to IN market While perfectly
Snsaasd IL aordas at trfng ecs the most ample sc
curly The price Of store door Locks So to SIS EACH
article fad1eh. for Rail Roads and ship. use.
For in any fff sSs
di4 Agents for the Msnufsctnrers J, nes' Lane.
PASSAGE FROM GREAT BKiI AN Nj iHf.LA ND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-18


names.
CLERk-Only nineteen jurors answer, sir.
JUDoE kENr.-Nneieen Jurors only answer TO
their names, Mr.. Attorney.
SELDES.-Do you demand tales
WHITING-Yes, sir.
Judge KEST-The statute says. that when "A
Jurors do not 10 their names. the Court shall
direct the Sheriff to summon a sufficient nupber
from the city and county and, considering The cir
cumstances of this case which render it likely that
it will be difficult to form Jury, the Court therefore
will order the Sheriff.
SELpEx-Beiore the Court makes the order,
have question TO propose as to the organization of
the Court, which, without attempting TO throw any
unnecessary objections IN the way, | deem II The
duty OF counsel to propose. ! would therefore ask,
if the record exhibits the fact to who constitute
the Court.
Judge KESr-Certainly, the Circuit Judge, and
two Aldermen only, What motion do you lntepd
to found on that slrl
SELpEs-No motion, your Honor. But does the
record exhibit that factl
Judge KEST-Most unquestionably it does; and
the Court, in considering the circumstances ofths
case, and The difficulty in getting jury, DO order
tne ohenn 10 summon 300 persons from the county
al al large 10 be In attendance here at 10 O'Clock
"wednesday morning
SELDEN-Will that be time enough
Judge kENr-In the case Of Ezra White, the
Sheriff was directed to summon 300 witnesses the
next day, but there was some difficulty in getting
them together II is thought that "Wednesday will
allow sufficient time
SELDEs-I have no desire 20 create any DELAY.
Judge kESr-The Court also order the Sheriff 10
have ten additional constables to keep order.
The Court then adjourned
sAoAcIrY AND FIDELITY OF A DoG.-The lew.
ellery store Of Messrs Tanner & Cooley, Of Utica
was saved (says the Utica Day News from the
flames on Monday night, by dog who lay in the
room with two young men. The inmates heard the
dog barking furously but unconscious Of the cause
did not move until he spraBg upon their bed, and
aroused them by putting his paws upon their
breast. They rose just as the flames were bursting
through the ceiling, and in time to arrest the pro-
ress Of the destroying element.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-18

AND ERIE RAILROAD.
81 esp RR
TRAINS will hereafter run between New York and Geshen
according the following arrangement Stopping at Yer.
mont Ba eltve Psscac, Suffering RamaPo Station Mon
roe Works Turner Seamanvile Monroe Village Ches
YER.
FROM NEW YORK.
passenger train morning except Sunday leaving
Me foot of Albany street al 81 o'clock A NJ IN the compnAys
steamboat Utica Capt, A. H Schultz
passenger train every Wednesday and Saturday aternoos
Utica
freight every Monday Tuesday, Thursday and FRI
day afternoon at O'clock from the foot Of Chambers street,
FROM GOSHEN
(ercep Sunday at Seek,
arriving New York by the steamboat Utica at the foot OF
Albany street
At occlok arriving York the steamboat UTICA,
freight every Monday Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day. o'clo arriving in New York by the steamboat
Union. and barC "a The foot of Chambers street
Freight will I..' az ts ioot of Albany street on
Wednesday and Sallr| .' H' foot Of Chambers street
= Monday, Tuesday, Friday, until ?. NJ
For freight or passagy ne Companyls IrauspT-
taou Office cer.er OF aud West streets, and at the
various depots the line Of inc read
da1 I'm Eastern DE i.ion New York and Ene Railroad
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15
(E,nm ike ono !siG'o>nmn.

The regent discoveries aud developments Of Profes
sor Leibir seen destined to Work great change IN lhe
products Of Ohio II /, be true, cs he asserts, that
chemical ANALYSIS Of the products Of The soil will enable
s TO rtan Tin certainty the constituents i winch
the soil has been deprived, and that by restoring those
constituents we ca cheaply and certainly bring back
all lands tha, c;c wholly partially worn out, and en-
sure an unaschea succession OF large crops, en ONO
is larrcir Interested N the Improvement
1t is well known in ths neieabarhood lhat tbe same
lands which now produce, in The most favorable sea
son. bu, es h,een bushels al wheat, formerly yrided
upwards of forty. We have also understood, That IN
several sections Of the STATE, particularly IN Warren
county, the craps Of wheat have gradually diminished
for thirty wears until now they do not exceed one halt
the fjr!uer icd rs the price Of wlo at has gradually
increased, tie diunucn OF quantity has not attracted
The a,lertion il would otherwise have commanded -
The theory and experiments Of Professor Leibg fur
ni,h US with an explanation CT this falling oil The
stalk of wheat, seems is invested with tina cover.
ing OF sca,e OF potash. f. succession ct crops OF
corn, wheat and oats, the SOL becomes exhausted Of
potash and can no longer supply yearly the quantity re-
uusite for full csop-henct lie gradual falling OH IN
quantity.
within the knowledge ofevery farmer. Let ioghcap
be burned on an old whea! field, which is 10 be sown
in wheat or hemp the succeeding year! Ia the centre
Of the ash heap 10 wheat vii! grow, but around The
centre the wheat viii spring ZIP III belts OF increasing
vpor as they recede from the centc, until at par;I
cular nom, I'll be found thrifty and slon wheat as
falls into the genera average of The field II TIE soil
of this spo, lc examined il VIII te found that IN the
belt here grew the be-, wiect the ground contains
abou, the amount OF potash that is found in good sol!
recently cleared ard pu, under the plough.
In connection with this subject We suljcin the fol-
lowing. which we cut from the N. Y Express:
Coon CRor.-- Slr. James Fitzgerald, living not far
from Jcseyvile Illinois, raised during the past year,
from eleven acres Of ground, 5l7 bushels good wheat,
being at the rate of IL bushels to the acre. MIR. +.
sowcd II bushels
Here is another exposition of the truth of the orego
inu theory New land yields very large crop: Why:
Because the soil contains large proportion OF po'ash
Now if this be the only difference , between tween new ;,
lands which yield forty, and old lands whisn VIII
;ad I'm, eighteen bushels of wheat, cannet this diff
ference be compensated b. adding ashes or potash
in some other fern to tie old land' The suggestion is
certainly worthy The attention Of every farmer We
sb,l, have occasion aude I" this subject again, aud
in The mean time should be glad 10 see our farmers
putting their views on record N the public prints 'hs'
he experience and suggestions OF all may be made
nse or N arriving a, correct conclusions upon '''s a
important bect.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15
IMPORTANT TREASURY CIRCULAR.
Tpr.srry Drp, c-ur..r
FRS, Ccmp,rcllcr's Cnicc. Oct. Is. IS.

First Comptroller Ciicr, Oct Il, ls42 !
SRI have carefully considered The questions sub.
nticd 10 this Department in various MODES ty suIdry
persons whether the specific duty Of 81 30 per pound,
chargeabe under the Isl article of the Sd section Of The
presen, Tariff upon all manufactures of silk not ex-
prcssly excepted thereom, therein otherwise spe.
Gifted should he levied upon manufactures made either
]. Of Wool and Silk
. OF Wool, Silk and Worsed' or
3 Or Wool, Silk, Worsed and Cotton or
a. OF Wool, Silk, and Cotton? or
s. OF Gotten and SILK;
and have deliberately formed the opinion, that the
aforesaid specific duty should be charged upon
features made part of sk only when that part is suf
lent 10 class them manufactures of silk, according
to the common language in common use in this coun
try on the 0h day Of August last; and then, only pro-
viaed the Of the duty if computed at said spec
ic rate will exceed the amount that would he collected
thereon if il computed at the rate OF forty per
cent ad volo-em, which is chareeablc the same by
virtue Of The second article of the s Section and the
last clause of the Goth Section Of The said Tariff of
WOOL wool and Heistod, or Wool wctsled and cotton
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15

PsocRrss OF ms E>Glrsn L,Scr.GE-i Is curious 10 trace
The progress English language through Few
md 10 mark It's Improvement In illustration ol lhis WIZ
take the Lords specimens @" which are gwen III uee"
periods In 200 1t began thus: 49,, 49,. nm. o.
,cn fader Tho afth III he"inas, sic cekaie"d u
evn.ib hin rio; thin he"ina" anu III eho
but small advancement hao oee"
made in the Ian, IL thus:
..rhre u- al- the cart heocnum INN hahee i e
cu,, min rio ii thin villa earen swa on hco'ham
In The reign o Henry H.. 900 after l-' u was en
d.rr thus aud sent ugand by Pope Adiaii native
Of that country:
br hallycd cher lich,
Thou hriuc IlIy mitchell bSsr;
heavenly doe
That IN yeath becne II also SC -, .
About one hundred years Hdief !" 'no 'e'e" VI '' '
thus: ,,;
I'd that in heaven bisSe,
Thin iolye wrIk, The bsse,
Cumrn and rni ting kiredom
Thin holy will il b- all don
In heav and ~ earth also,
So Shall be- in full well, ie no. &C.
In the reign of Henry VI. ii began thus ,
heavens, hlllicwiu oe thi "''i "
knrdom come 10 thee; viii don csre Us IN a'ehe
&c
In 49, began thus , :, ~, ,,. -
,r t,nro,n come They will FUN led, well IN eaith
as It is III heaven &c.-Na'i9nal iafsiged'sr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15

ARREST OF As EsGLisu CoSsuL.-The schr Bur
ling,on, Capt. Ellis, arrived Saturday at Savannah
from Givara Cuba, brings inflammation OF the arrest OF
the late English Consul at Havana Dsvid iufhoull'
ESQ, who was recently driven from Cuba in conse
ouence Of opinions he had expressed and acts in which
he participated to the injury to the Planters OF thai
Island and who has been arrested BY the Governor
General on his re appearance there one of the Mixed
Commission OF The African Board TO demand the i'be
ration Of all Africans introduced into the Island since
the treaty. of 1921 There was great excitement, in
consequence, against the Consul among The nhaban:s
of that part of Cuba.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15

We have seen small diamond which was found on
the farm DE- p Grymes, of Orange county, va. II
is of yeowsl green color, weighs half and upwards
of an eighth of carat, and is pronounced by scientific
Judges 10 be diamond of the first water When pc.
l;shed of its exterior crust it Will doubt be beau
,iful and brilliant gem. 1t asserted some few
wears ago that diamond was found in one of the
Western States if so, this is the second ever produced
In the u S-Ertd. Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15
POETRY.
"xrcn Yvr REMAIN. ssuwc."
I'III.AEE.

srTis folly in the extreme Ia t'll
Extensive fields, aud mi them Ill
The farmer, pleased, niay boast aloud,
His bushels sown, his acres rloushed'
And pleased, indulge the cheering hope
THAT time will bring pientec'i> crop;
Shtewd common >epse is laughing by
Far when maturing seasons smile,
Tim shelves s.,a!; GSlppcin' lis toll;
Advised tins empty pride eNpcl,
Till LITTLE and tha, LiIiLE bill.
ar tarinc, fencing. toll. no more
Your ground requires when rich, than poor;
And more one fertile acre yields
Than the huge breadth of barren FIELDS.
Neat be your farms;'' ais long confessed
The nrntrsl fafinei is The best.
Each hoc and marsh, industrious dram,
Nor le, vile haiks dctorm the PLAN;
No hu .h-s on your headiand grow,
Fur briars siovcus culture show.
Neat be- your barns, yonr houses neat
Your doors hr clean. your court yards sweet
No moss the shelterlng roof enShf"nd,
No wooden panes the windows cloud
No filthy Kennels iou!'y flow.
Nor weed. wiki rankin: poison grow
But shades expand and fruit trees hiooHi,
And towering shrnbs eAhaie perfume;
with pales your garden circle round,
Defend. enrich aud clean The ground,
Prize hisll the pleasing useful rood,
.,J GiI ,yith y,p.fal,,t.s GOOD. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15

OLD WINES AND LlQUORS-Also, GaoCERlES.-I have
" avery large and general assortment of old Wines and Ii
uors mart of which have kept hand improving for
years. said be 90 old My Groceries will
fair comparison the the city, regard
quality and price, putting of them The
old Wines and Liquors will be found most beneca for the pre-
sevaton of health moderately and jaliciously used
Should any ncreduou not to have firm and
mistaken belief plain matter Of fact assertion let him
enquire or call on the subscriber who has been regular tempe
dnker during the last so Of his life, and II not salts
fled with his healthy appearance they can zee portrait q" hs
uncle who years The of New York. aged
years. and he l knonn be drinking fish since the
day hr LETT Ferentosb, then II STRIPPING.
WM. WALLACE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15

think they would do well to postpone it till May, 1874
II is bad policy to take time BY the forelock, without
knowing wha, is in the womb OF time.
We wrote paragraph for Mondays paper announc'
ing The arrival of that distinguished soldier Col M
Johnson; but, from some oversight, it mslad. We
called on HIM yesterday, and happy TO assure his
numerous friends that the gallant Colonel appears in
robust health and most excellent spirits. lie speaks
with much qualification Of the treatment he has expert
enced during his recent from his grateful fellow
cit Gems -.Hadisonian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15
Just Published, and for sais by J. W4RROCk,
THE VIRGINIA AND N. CAROLINA ALMANAC, THE

CAICULATEp by D. Richardson of Louisa county, Va con-
u ainn. correct list Of the members Of the Senate and
House of Delegates Virginia; Courts in Va. and N. C., with
number of amusing and entertaining pieces Song, Cold
Water; Ain cold Lang syne;'' "rh- Widow Malone" comic
"Cupids Wing" 1.-THE Brides FAREWELL Love, Death and
Rennation an apolorue-wh variety of other matter
q Our Correspondents will please add the word "Print.r
tn their superscpon prevent their letters being opensd
ana ss men e"a0'sea' 'p'"'N :" ~4"'' IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15
Mc.ABE & MARTIN-SUKO EoN DErTIs7S,

MEMBERS Of the Society Of the Medical and Chrnreica
WI Guilty OF Maryland, and of e American Society If lien.
street square above the Exchange,
nearly opposite DR.. Pnmer's Church, Richmond Na.-.t,.
inserted in the approved manner, and all "e'a
carefully performed. Lodifs the country lrho find
ris The city, rH be RATED at thrr residence m
line through the r. o., post pam rM be promptly attended TO- -
, number Of references they select the following:
f. H. Carmichael, NJ. ID. Prot. &. A. Harris d. D., IT,
Prof. r. |. Bohannan VI. ID. more Col Dental sGr.rnGa
Jas BraIe ~ ID. Rev. w. I. Waller, ". II.
r. b. Watkins, ". u. Rev. g. ~ keeste.
Chas. Deale, NJ D., Gordonsviie, Va.
Sent 81 ii-wsz
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15

PERMANENT TANNERY-The subscribers erecting a
lanyard upper part 81 King William county at George
sizer formerly Tenpes) Mills, at which the Tuning bust
ness viii be permanently carried skfu Tanner has been
engaged conduct the business Tanning will he carried on on
G. STEER & co.
~, ia 4.-wfw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15

II. ANTHONY still continues TO sell Hats nj The i'llo"T
y low prices:
Russia Brush Hats, from 50 90 to S. Silk Hats rs
fine fur boies proof from 81 SO TO S. 5o Boy M
from 81 rs 81 Fur Caps, from 81 to $40; CereDen's t
Caps from 81 TO 81 together with a,sormcnto Mea II
Boys Hair eae and Glazed Caps, black and drab Won" la
wholesale and retail. Tsrms-Casii.
p ). lie keeps during the Summer large assortment Of u
horn Palm Leaf and Willow Hats suitable for all az.
NJ b. Hats made To order
January lst la92 73-wlt'