davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16
Buffalo Spring.

EpHE sahscribefs haFiag made cshslaerst.s
= a6diliaas 10 iheir improFeaasnis siare ihsa
ssasoa. ere naN prepares % annemnedaie -
increased mnmheF IL NislacFs-
SHELTON a KENYON.
Baaale Springs. MeeklsnbsEs 60. "a
Mss ;, lst2-
P.S. Fer Pariiealsr infsrnaliea wth Eegaie
70 he Bsaaio SPfiag, Gee had hslia > =
MAJ 3. d
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16
.NOGGf's Vegetable Life
Medicines.

THESE Medicines are In
debied foriheir name 10 ihei
manifest and sensible action
IN purifying the springs and
channels 81 life, aud enduing
them with renewed lane and
yigor. In many hundIcd Ger.
tilted cases Alli,h have been
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16
Notice.

yrkIE frm ar MEBANE q TURNER bsiag
lhis day di@salse3 - mssaal eenseni.
taeg rrqlesi all thase sndebied - The eoncern
e. rome fofward ard settle Their arnoanas
fsrahuilh, slih0Ds fariher Roiioe. as meacF .
greatly wanaed- Ne bape noae wlll exeepl
llsemxelses fiom this nnaare.
MEBANE & TURNER.
April 10. So
H@- The business xil hereafter be
t@-I conducted BY the Subscriber. Tie
wouid Istura bis thaaks 10 The pnblic Ger ihe
liberal patronage heFeloiore sxlended 10 the
krm. aad hepes Cor roasinHanee n ne same.
JAMES MEBANE. in.
April 10 go.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-06-16
Notice.

A III persons indebted 70 the subscriber, are
earnestly requested 10 call and settle lhe,f
dues immediately
LEMUEL LYNCH.
Msy4 @..s.. ..... 2a-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-21
THE GLOBE WITH US.

The Globe has at length taken firm and de-
cided stand in favor of the Admin stration.-
The more laborers the better, so they work
efficiently We care not what party they
come FROM SO they rally on the Republican
principles of the Administration
The Globe Of Monday thus clearly indicates
its future course:
s'All at this moment concur in opposition to Ma
TIoNAL BANK-to a NATIONAL DEBT o TARIFF
ESSENTIALLY FOR PRoTECTIoN-to INTERNAL IMPROVE
MENTs BY THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENTAL ABoLI-
rIoN-To DIsTRIBUTioN-to Federalism in all its
shapes All az to reduction Of erpenditiutsto
form in the cureocy-to admin stratipe ref in all
deparnents-a to the maintenance of the Jeterso-
MAN Interpretation of the constitutional powers of
Government"
Now this example is worthy of imitation.
These are The precise principles Of the Ad.
ministration, and we doubt not all honest men
will ultimately come forward and support
them.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-21

things of that sort; but the seed has been sown, and
the blade has shot up Ia the light. You are aware OF
the decided stand lately taken by several Democratic
pres in Connecticut, in favor Of the Veto. Ii Is
undoubted fact hat this act of the President Is
approved by large maj 'ry of the People of the
"and of steady habits and that his personal popula-
rity has immensely increased in consequence 1t has
better served to reunie the dsointed members ofthe
great Democratic family than all the distractions in
the world. 81
The prospect is cheering. If the President will
hold on and hold out-and | am he will-there
WILL before long, spring upa host of men armed for
the support of injured and insulted Administers
ton Thousands will rise every side, valiant SOL
diers, ready to the demands of truth and pa
lriolism, come what may
CONNECTICUT.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-21
From The .Naichez Free Trader.
THE REST SPEECH EVER MADE.

TIE BESI SfEEOH EV EN HHDT''
When the news of the fall of 1 iconderoga reach
ed the capital of New Hampshire (says the PATRIOT
John La,gdon, who Speaker Of the Provin-
cia Legislature then in session, seeing the public
dit exhausted, AID his friends discouraged, and
said
81 have three thousand dollars in hard money
will pledge my plate for three thousand more have
seventy hogsheads of Tobago rum, which shall be
sold for the most il will bring These are at the SER
vice of the State. If we succeed in dee ding our
firesides and homes, may be remunerated if we do
not the property will be of TO value to me- Our old
friend Stark, who SO nobly maintained the honor Of
our State at Bunker Hill, may safely be trusted with
the conduct OF the enterprise and we will check the
progress of Burgoyne."
These were truly the days of hard money and pa
trotsm. The offer accepted. A corps of
mountaineers was soon raised, placed under command
Of the gallant Sarke, and they covered itself with
glory at Bennington.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-21
COMMUNICATED.
EXPENSE OF NATIONAL BANKS.

According to the evidence Of Mr.. Bddle, late Pre-
given in his sixth letter, the semyearly expense of
managing that Institution amounted to the enormous
of four hundred and ninety-two thousand, seven
hundred and ity-eight dollars; or nine hundred and
eighty-fve thousand five hundred and seventeen dol
lars per annum That immense is abundantly
sufficient to remuncrate the President and six hum
dred clerks for their public services There is good
reason to believe that the annual expense of compen
satlng President, Cabinet Council, Auditors, and
all TIE clerks in Washington falls short of that
Such now lift up their voices and cry out
against the necessary expenses of the General Gov
eminent, with all the might and main, never speak
word against the expense of maintaining Ma
ional Bank
1t stated in public paper, about fifteen
months ago, that there at that time nine hundred
and forty clerks employed in the Bank of England,
at average annual compensation of thousand
pounds sterling each--or about four million five hum
dred and twelve thousand dollars in the aggregate
Allowing that statement to be correct the aggregate
expense of managing that institution cannot fall shor
Of seven millions Of dollars per What
nation would be destitute Of such superlative
blessing'
The Unsuitable thirst for borrowing and loanng pa
per money in this country usury, for the sake of
gain renders it impossible to establish permanent
National Bank. Such as would establish such an
institution, would soon make it insolvent by bor-
rowing.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-21
From the Chiiicoihe 90. J.fdcertiser
CLAWS VIRGIN HEIFER SPEECH.

The Wing papers have en- publishing long
speech which Mr.. Clay recently made at the Lexing-
ton, KY, barbecue. But it appears to be dead
weight on their hands, although it was intended as
the grand opening of the drama towards the next Presi
dency.-t is est disgustngly egotistical. MIR. Clay
considered it udent to sound his own trumpet lest
it should not be sounded at all. He attributes all
the embarrassments of the country to General Jack
son. who has been for years retired to his Hermitage
and is fast sinking to his grave. GAS for John Ty-
er" he says she is mere snap, flash in the pan"
Whether Mr.. Tyler is ga mere snap" or not he has
obtained an elevation that Mr.. Clay never reach.
But the best part of the farce relates to that vrgn
heifer."
IL cannot help thinking" says Mr.. Clay, shat
the fat white virgin Du ham heifer of my friend Mr..
Bergman that cost sir hundred dollars, which has
just been served up, erered some influence in swelling
this unprecedentedly large meeting"
1t is quite probable indeed that the people were
anxious for tasie Of the roast beef" than
they were to hear Cen Jackson and President Tyler
a used by an individual who is 50 anxious to get
Mr. Tyler out of his way for the purpose Of taking
his place-and especially since that "two dollars a
day." which Mr. Clay promised them, is so slow in
coming along.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-21
FOR THE MADISONIAN.

FOR THE MADISONIAN.
Mr.. JONES: Presenting that the rank and file o.
the "Cnrporols Guard" are not yet full, however a
pidy en'istmens going on, has seemed to be de-
srable that you should know someh hing of the evolu
tons in Connecticut platoon,
The recent acts Of the Executive--especialy his
third Veto-have had, at least this good effect TO
sundeI the friends from the foes of the Administration
and make the line of demarkation between them
distnguishabe. We have lost, indeed, few
false friends, who hung upon the skirts ofthe Admin
istraton for he ucre office or patronage but, on
the other hand, we have gained large number of
doubtful, timd men, who have not heretofore seen
their way clear, 10 declare themselves openly for the
right. The perseverng bodness of the President has
animated them, and aroused spirit that cannot easily
be laid again Liberal men throughout the State be
their names what they may, expressing boldly
their convictions by the way side and in the field,
that JOHN TYLER is just the man for the crss-lbat
in courage, talent and rmness he far exceeds their
most sangune expectations. His name is coupled
with that Of "Old Hickory" by the Jackson men,
and his glory, already in their minds, is equal that
of the stout old Hero Of New Orleans The senti-
ment is dropping deep into the Democratic mind, that
John Tyler is a true disciple of Thomas Jefferson,
and, what is more, true friend to his country.
Ours is eminently manuacur ng State, and there
fore may be supposed to contain many advocates of
High Tariff and National Bank. But think |
see indications that The ultra Wing mind is gradually
letting go its hold on those extreme doctrines which
have caused so much strife for many years. The
question is often asked, how far the manufacturers
would be benefited by high protection, more than by
The Tariff contemplated by President Tyler and the
Democracy. Still Mr.. Clay is strong here among
the Wings, especially the oice-hoders and from the
more violent of them have nothi g to expect
Tho friends of tho Administration have made no
public demonstration in this State recently ia favor
OF John Tyler by way of conventions speeches and
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-21

But we are altogether of the opinion expressed by
Mr.. Bolts, some days SINCE that the House of Repre-
sentatives ought to impeach.-Richmond Wing.
Thus it will be seen that Bolts has found one
paper in the U. S. land but one) ready to sus-
tain him openly. We believe the Intelligen-
Ger encouraged him secretly, and afterwards
abandoned him. We think it likely that Bolts
writes for the Richmond Wing himself.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-21

A TYLER STATE CoNvENrIoN.--An Administration
meeting at Plattsburgh, June 2Sth, Hon. Richard
Reese presiding, resolved upon supporting John Jy-
Ter for reelection, and appointed Delegate to Ty-
Ter State Convention to be held at Syracuse the first
Thursday in September next
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-21

The Presidents Veto of the little tariff bill" will
be found on our first page. 1t needs no comment !;
the impolicy of such law is clearly and forcibly
stated, and tie arguments against 1T are unanswer-
aole.-Lerington Gazette
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-21
IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESIDENT.

The Wings have been trying for some time to
head Capt Tyler, and now they begin to talk about
beheading him, that is, impeacbng him--Portand
American.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
on o. III N,s IMPROVED PATENT MA
S"Ehb sTHENgTHENING

VIC AMI elegant plasicTs arc sprcsi Of var
= -. 5.si WV go ~ tho best qualify by mtchoeTv
-. ~ ,,,,if -. ~ VIC purpose, by which fhey arc
% ~ llokneas' aud free tom the lncut,Iv
s.,,,, ~ 49, luohty prevents other plastrrs from,
ulnctlnAt OF ithlcte thom irriainr ami uuront,,,i
,tsn.So :, a wh Witch hoy spread s osfefn,
tbo feslnous AMI iromantic gums from mel, w
tombinalton oi hghy ErcnshenInr en,ivne ~, ti
tnnnnH Ptole'u'si ihey afords ples asnt All &c.,,
sehci ~ al cases ~ pnin IN the side and brc,s ,.l
olpic,spn o. VIC ohes pin weakness ~ he 49,
- lolnfialfn' ~ the Gus. of sinkina or
~ olih1 n,ch ne omr,nving dyspcp aa vcr e e
9 49, , "I pNnlnl affections Of the limbs ~,
them psrtenariy bcnchcid Pcrons who, from sc,,n
tsy hsous, or othofcsuses arc prcfilspeaed to
o the lunSs, VIII hnd these pliucrs an eaectn,I
nnHthoso punnntry luscks which rove loo f,c,y
h.lunlnoleDthe pfecurs1ry symptoms of cooe,,o,
on fonih great Improvement effected in Tho n.mnn
eOI tnese pssers by machinery they can e ~,
.nSn ,owe, insn Pasefs spread by the usual motboJ
"" ""o'"ss'un IeAIO JUAYNOR
pruEsl~, sos sssm for Rishmood v,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
DAVIES q DRoTnEUs'
PIANO EOuTER

TUE deserved reputation which tho Instruments IN a,
Il Ivy Mcssts. Davies Brothors', NJ New YORK, has
famed since thsir introduction ino ts city ur "a
The subscfbcrin cnef into an With the ~ sn
lecturers Tor TIC sale Of their instruments; AMI couse.
qucntly supply Will 20 constantly hand Fforu an -
pcucncc Of some IN INC s,c If PAM Fortes Nv this
CITY, AMI being nractcal workman himself the subs 90.
bct can with couttcuctt commend those urseuts a.
Possessing all the modern improvements, combiaaa
wccinoss an hfaucy 81 tone, equal ot1r Inst
Of auy other manufacturers iu the lulCd Fiafes
Tho pricosof thcfc Instruments rlnsc FROM $50 down
aslow A. sS2 Persons wanting rlod PIANO tnrsf MOI
10 dcerrcdhoWa tr1l Of these instruments
their chcapncs or all who have tried ono Of low
pfic ones have been astonshed o fui them equal In
touch and tone 10 ihlso 81 twice their Hong native
o Tho OH Dominion, tho fuhsrIibcr matters himself that
" those IN want Of good Piano will but ave him cu
" o. 'cral patronage.
Any instrument proving defective. nay BE- exchange
within twelve months after putchasc.
lOUN 1URPIN
An kuisof Cabnci Furniture tor sale At ptic 20
10 suit Tie tmcs. , ThrCo doors below the new ~
nhene Rank, and nearly opposite tho Merchants Con.
House. Rishmond, May 80, Is4l.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
no MOTHERS.


1JEsSRs. Y. CHASE CO.-Cents tnuel,
'l sad about the extraordinary eeeso Of the
on Persian Pils those about one toihers
Undue cd make trial ofthe Ny wife was
time the mother OF children, ami had suffered most
dous and oxerueanz pains during and sscr eon6ne
men 81 each. She hal tired every tpe
medicine bui found little Tehef fhe IA
king the Per,is- Pills about months before her confns
men Cher health b. Ing very about this ieuKt Of tim.
pfesous) and soon alter was their
10 the cares of mother TO her family until coufne
mont Al the tima she commenced taking the Persian
Pile and Tor several weeks previous she with
diy hard cough, and frequent severe cramps which tic
use of the Pills entirely removed before using boz
u 10 with great confidence that aivisc all alout
70 become mothers To make Of the Persian Pills All
those that have taken them In nczhborhood have got
along IN the easy manner, aod about the hons
10 ew days There does appear TO be half the DAT
ger 81 ether cues setting In alter confinement where
these Pis arc taken We unitedy say let neglect
taxing them, ior they in the reach Of the poor
as The rich. We truly thankful thai there remedy
which females easily procure, which bids q les
zen the world Of suffering, which unly OF them have 20
BEAR and per naps the lives OF thousands which
Wise would be lost. :. ROBERTS.
A. D. ROBERTS
Rochester, aay 9Th, 1888.
For sale by A. q. STENENs
III On
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
nnONTINE.

THIS new dcnrifcc composed hy w. Pcllccr, Of
the jscOvcTcrs OF the nphac Quninc, AZ the request
II DR. Oudct Dentist Of Paris and % which
he has given the II Oduntnc, s an agreeable aka
line compositions which combats and neutrazcs the acid
principle, which Is generally rcgarcdas the cause Of den
tai carcs aud bears. do all the discoveries Of this
ncnt chemist the impress Of true utility. Is cold com
position Of agreeable otor and taste which combines
tho properties prcsei aud hardening the enamel
aud u particularly recommended 10 those persons whose
teeth arc cons1Onaly weak, liable TO that species
disease described a. "thc chemical alteration ofhc icci
frequent disease, which is produced very often by dc
faugcmcut Of the digestive functions, the of acids
cosmetics, food drinks the habua use of nourish.
mont which readily becomes acid, c remains Of PARTICLES
Of foot between the teeth NJ any foreign substance in
the mouth, which may bc known 10y continual uneasincss
and lively biIy e the erth aud 10y the painful lem.
preston made hS cnli substances thcn For
saeh ALEXANDER DUNAL a co.
m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
ADDITIONAL SUPPLY OF
FAIL -


- ECENBD by The Manchester and Redmond par kcta.
~ from New NoIk--up'r Wool dyed Back aut Fancy
Cord Cloths and Cass.rcIcs
Rich Emhd Velvet Shawis and scarC
Mcrno, Thbct aud Hrnchc do
Manullas and Rich Plush Points
Emhd thcuc- Printed anil Plain MiusIn do LANES
Mazafiuc Hue to, plain sud fad
Welsh anl otocr Planncls, cheap
ladies, tilk, Cotton and Mofafc,i tIn.e
super NIL and Ihhrt do
large aud well aurpty OF Cafroes ali nu,iUcs
and prices
Rich Furniture dn
Woolcn aud Woratci Hose fir servants
rauincis, Kentucky Jeans aui Kcrscys
Wcr.tc Damaak, for Curtains. and Muslin
uuihl, Point and Hrd Blankets
with variety " other Goods forming , rirb and rare
issormcnt, tor tie season
no 10 VALENTINE, BRErDEN A co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
MORE NEW hooks.
RrCEivED ~
SMITH, DRlNkER n MORRIS,

ItEMS Of Modern Enelth Poets with hiorrar,icsI mo-
VI ficrs hy Hall
Pictorial hhlc Two hundred pictorial uinafafi. rr OF
the ioy Bible, sstnE Of vicws the Holy land TO-
roihcr wh many of hc remarkable objects mentioned
Too tee udaud New irsaWcuts rcprcscnuug slcrci his
torcH events copied ttom celebrated pictures principally
FROM old masters Tho Ian iscgpc scenes made tom OF
gina skCfchcs taken the fpof with interesting letter
press descriptions chiefly cNp n1tory OF the cngavngs
sni u numerous rasssgos connected with the history.
gccGDpy y, nstusl history and antiquities Of the sacred
scrpurcs rompcd prncp aiy from the notcso Tho Lon
don Pictorial Bible. third series.
Also. further supplies ~ Memoirs.
Margaret Davidson, by W Irvine.
Iue rciia Davidson. hy Miss ScdrNick
Selected Poems, by Mrs Slgoutncy, with Illustrations
American Almanac. Tor 1872
The lays " ok f'r January. containing the usual
variety, with two beautiful % ustrtiions AMI pse Of The
lucst Fashions. Subscribers viii pcasc send TOT their
numbers AL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
GENTLEsIfs 49, FA.uIox
NIsMING EsIA ILL : % n I. SCI

III slbscrhef his received by artivais Gou, B.l
uuore priia ielpli AMI New York his Fall stock of
Goods, embracing the attest fa-hpns an most
yse,h the senu"inen's furnishing ines few OF which
ne oegs ltaV. TO call special attention a.. To VT
oenteiucn's Hats Of every srAle ami riyfc
Do Tine fur, cloth, velvetand fancy caps
Youths anf ehldrcn's DO do
rervanie Hats ami Caps, a good assortment
The tnosi beautiful of Ren.men's scarf an,
Cravats ever offered u this city
Also stocks, Collars, Gloves an suspenders ofthe en-
est sorts. AMI riesit variety. Fine Linen anil Muslin
eihTisi Mcrno. buckE<n. iamoa wool Sils and Ioton
Shirts AMI Drawerso Of every grade.
Sk AM Linen Ciinbtic Handkerchcfs OF every descrp.
uon and INC assortment Of French American Unl
oteuss ami waxing Canes, with great variety other
Which, will be ofieicd very low for cash.
dc +. STEPHENSON. Agent
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10

CLpVER >EEO--Prme now crop Cover S.ef free
Y tom Rihwou antot-er Eir4uro.s -ccI~f.r s,lc by
il WILLIAM PALMER
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
VOL. XVII.
ERsrs.

os,s - schfIioN to lac DAILY WHO tn City subscri
eSa year. and ioi shorter period the OF sl0
hyeaI. ''"'" -'"' W '.-'' w
.ADvERTisiNG-roro ON. ,ou.re 70, ON.
p, two insertions ell three Insertions oil 20 and
succeeding inscItips 33i cents
nhitce n week, - cents Tor each Ia rtion.
weea week first insertion 10 cents; ever succeeding
Insertion 90 cents.
sertion bOc enis 80
Transient advert 'scrs must pay In advance
HE number of Insertions OF Advertisements mus, he
nocd ON the ME- or they will be inserted until
be stopped and charged accordingly tf.-O,Ic,s ~, go
must also be In writing. - 49, "'f
Annual Advertisers charged oO for txo an,
thai proportion Tor ayc rsrcnts of
ssgs Ancioneers and Lottery dealers WHO are charged
,nIThe COUNTRY WIG Ia published twice week
uuays anu frdays) at five dollars per snnun pay able
rok ADNERTislNG-75 cents a square, Cor lcss) for
hc hIetlnserton. and 90 cents fnI each
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
PROTECTION INSURANCE. COMPANY

rus Company Offers insutc Houses. Stores, Mills
FACTORIES, Barns, and tho contents Of cach. Together
MIN every other similar species Of property AGAINST
loss OR DAMAGE PN FiGE.
Tho rMeeot premium offered are asl1w those n any
simat institution, and cvcry ono has an opportunity r
small sum 10 be protected against the avases Of this ds
rrucfvo element, which cncn, n single hour swtcps
away tie earnings nf many years
The coufec The oeo pursucs IN ransactns s business
aud w. The adjusting aud payment q osscs 10 prompt aud
liberal For terms Of Insurance ami renewal OF policies
apply 10 HENRY CLARNE
Who has been appointed Agent for the
say City 81 Richmond, &C.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
DOUBLE AND SINGLE GUM.
IIONIED ENPREH-IY EOR VIRGINIA. HpnRI l.

V'HoMAS TYRER has the pleasure OF iIafornin. the
members ofhe Legislature and ssporfs,sIcn gcneTally
lna he has ns received direct from England per sap IL.
e.nlcne 2 "A iuuher supply 81 DOUBLE AND SINGLE
GUNS, OF very superior w,rkmansnip, and warranted
'qia ~ any London made an Of which order.
e ahd maze Ior the .chmoni market. offer.
60 or cent cheaper thar they have been
toii Tor IN thiseiy Any person want OF a superior
snr cheap gum u requested call AMI before
purchasing elsewhere, at the OH established Gun and
street. Richmond
H.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
TO sun U&ED TIMES

HOl - s. -i-N PAL TING. GLIDING. GLAZING. &c.
k'Htn. 2 M TIL leaders BOIL 'ranss TO bus ncnfs
4 1Ni . 800. c i.f tle extensive plfIoulac wifh vgch
e 3-s rernf tourci au1 "c'fliy announces 90 them
th .stpr - er-t'i o. execute orders boz the vansu.
Hrrrnf> 90 NI- --serl.r uluu.r ar.f on
10, is which cannot iii O. meet a7rraa-t.c1
hcP'rlc' req i.sfs iuiIyiflals o- f-tns who may
inn one 1871 DEE " rnteursc their execution in
t@i-ai frr manner Gf much alys Ie prices USUALLY
charged il this Cry. for motto j. ans shall bet maj
~ifc' economy rc4 Hirr- only moderate expenditure
Anc i4'icrlfe prouts suffice Tor Us reuu .cIleufs"
orders To- Glazing iu my part of the Cry shau be
pf" y aetfe fn. aut ne coui ufy PROMISES Ms PAL
TO- tHai ihey shall uct &c the victims OF Iasnaii1n
on Dis yAir
Gcneucn IN Inc country will find him ready ar ksr.fo
te 70 lnieIisSc Pa u'u-, &c IN fhe adjacent counties
aii thty VII a-n hud That De has always hand ex
iensNc eni varied assortment % colours re-yd
IL shop Cu Rli En1i street.. Shucso- Hin. Market
iiolsH square, the Dernr. 2-lffr.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-10
COAL. fsD.I.

WE have for ssle yard, the north side OF he
ley's Pits, Chesterfield touniy
ALEXANDER REID. sen.
Ofthc late trm Il Nils Reid a Co
an1 M John " IIP-fONR