davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-10-06
From the Christian Register.

Gentleman,-In your paper OF the 18th Of
August. is notice of the first prayer in Con-
oress.' being an extract of a letter from John
Adams to a friend. The following IL copy
of q paper. filed sDuche's Prayer upon the
Declaration of Independence, which was
found among the papers Of Mr.. Little, foEmer-
" Of Keunebunk, Maine, and is supposed g
have been among the papers Of the Reversed
gentleman las. named. Probably i = the
prayer above referred to. =,
Bangor, August 18th, le43.
The Rev. Mr.. Duche's Prayer in the Con-
eress after independence was declared.
o Lord our heavenly Father, high and
mighty, king Of kings. who dost from my
Throne behold all the jewellers on Earth. and
recnest with Power supreme and uncontrolled
over all Kingdoms, Empires, and Govern
me nts, look down in mercy, We beseech thee,
upoo these our American States, who have
fled to thee from the Rod of the oppressor,
and thrown themselves upon thy gracious
Protection, desiring henceforth to be only de-
pendent upon thee. To thee have they APP
pealed for the Righteousness OF their cause
To thee do they now look up for that Coun'e-
nance ana support WHICH .uoo oIo"0 Su"s
give take them, therefore, Heavenly Father,
under thy nurturiog care, give them wisdom
in council, and valor in the field, defeat the
malicious Designs Of our cruel Adversarles'
convince them Of the unrigh,eousness of their
cause, and if they still persist in their sangul'
nary purposes. o let the voice of thine own
unerring justice sounding in the Hearts, con-
strain them to drop the weapons of war from
their unnerved Hands in the day OF the Bat.
lie. Be thou present, o God Of wisdom, and
direct the counsels of this honorable Assem-
bly,, enable them TO settle things upon the
best and surest Foundations that the Scene OF
Blood may be speedily closed. that order, har,
mony and peace effectually be restored, and
truth and justice, Religion and Piety prevail
and flourish amongst thy People; preserve
the Health of their Bodies, and the vigor OF
their minds. Shower down upon them and
the millions they here represent such Tempo
| raj Blessings as thou seest expedient for them
in this world, and crown them with everlast-
| ing Glory in the world to come. All this we
ask ia the name aud through the merits Of Je-
sus Christ, thy Son, cur Saviour. Amen.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-10-06
P@lEgEDY .
AFFECTION.
NJ Il. ". LoNefELLOw.
WHAT / most prize in Woman


WHAT most prize in Woman
Il her Affection not her Intellect.
Compare me with the great men Of Che earth
What am I! Why, pigmy among giants!
But If thou iovest-mark me, say lowest
The greatest of thy sex excels thee not!
The world Of the Affections is THY world
Not that of Mans Ambition. In that stiffness
Which most becomes Woman-calm and holy
Thou sittest by the Preside Of Heart
Feeding its fame. The element Of fire
Is pure 1t cannot change its nature;
But burns as brightly in gypsy camp
As in palace hall.
lThe following beautiful hymn was written for a
pic mic party of Sunday School children few days
ego ]-Phila Amer.
BIZ REV. c. c. vARNAsDALE.
There's an angel bright, on resting wing,
Hov'ring far up in the air,
Waiting to hear his little child sing,
Or breathe his humble pray'r.
Then swift as pinions of thought can fly,
The skies and stars above,
He scars to the throne of God on high,
To bear his tidings of love.
And another angel coed and fair,
With pen that is dipp'd in light,
And with books of golden leaves, stands there
The record in joy to write.
Then back with the lightning's speed he flies
And under his shining wings,
For the child whose praise and pray'rs arise,
The blessings of Heaven he brings.
And over the child by night and day,
His virgil that angel keeps
To guard its peace in every good way,
And to watch it while it sleeps.
Then children, pray-and in holy praise
Let your hearts to Christ ascend,
And the good that angels wing conveys,
God in love to you will send.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-10-06

10 OOTs.-.Kip and Cowhide BOOTS 4
ID had at reduced prices, to close heus|
je Is f. o. BECKETT All
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-10-06

!. appears from call which n is published
in the wing paper at Iowa City. that Terri
torial Abolition convention is to be held At ths
Round Prairie Meeting House in Yellow
Spring Township, in this county, on the 3lst
Oct. next. Yellow Spring township is made
up almost entirely of wings; and amongst The
list Of persons who are appointed to provide
places Of entertainment for those expected 10
be in attendance we notice one whose name
10 on the wing COMMITTEES Of vigilance. -Caz.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-10-06

SALT! sALT!!-5OO bbls. first quality
~ received and for sale at 40 cts. per busnel. ~
the barrel, by [may 5cml A. OGlLvIE ".
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-10-06

HALrAM1IE NORTH OF BLOOMINGTON
March II. SOay
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-10-06

[The following beautiful hymn was written for a
pic mic party Of Sunday School children few days
sgo ]-Phila. Amer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-25

deer, ten loads of ammunition or bottle Of
rum is the usual price.
Early in May the salmon are first seen en-.
tering the river, and The Columbia and all lts
tributaries TEEN with these delicious fish. The
Indians take great numbers by various modes
.--subsisiing almost wholly upon them during
they stay. and drying and packing them away
in ihatched huts to be used for winter store.
The salmon also forms a chief article OF food
for the inmates of the fort. and hundreds OF
casks are sailed down every season.
About twenty miles above this. 10 the Wal.
lammet valley, is the spot chosen by the Me.
thodist missionaries for their settlement, and
here also considerable number Of the re-
nred servants of the company have established
themselves. The soil Of this delightful valley
is rich beyond comparison. and the climate
considerably milder than that OF Vanconvre.
Rain rarely falls. even 10 the winter season, but
the dews are sufficiently heavy TO compensate
for its absence. The epidemic OF the country,
ague and fever. is rarely known here. In short,
the Wallament valley is a terrestrial paradise,
TO which have known some exhibit so strong
an attachment, as to declare that. notwiihs,and-
ing the few privaiions which must necessarily
be experienced by the settlers OF new coun-
try, no consideration could ever induce them
to return 10 their former homes. J. h. L.
WASHINGTON, Jan. &c, 1913.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-25

AWFUL GRoANrNG.-The most a.
musing thing in the way OF humbug
,ha, we have nc, with for long time
is the following absurd story, concoct'
cd no doubt for the purpose OF alarm
ing the timd, which has just appeared
in Milerl,e paper called the Philadel'
adelphia Alarm.-Phil. Muse.
BRO. Litch.--Having heard some
thing OF very curious noise, apparent
" like grooming, that was heard on
the morning Of the 10th inst. Il deem.
ed of no importance when ! first heard
of it, but since, having taken pains tc
enquire more about it, and learn from
an authentic source, that on Friday
morning, Feb. nth, five minutes pas'
three o'clock, there was three a,cJGa
loud groans heard, apparently the
groans Of dying man. 1t cannot oe
ccoun,ed for; the conlectures oil the
Watch are many. Some thought one
thing. and some another. TWAS heart
about the same distance from eact
Waterman; and nearly all of them IN
the Northern Liberties heard IT, and
say !; appeared to be about half square
from them. | also understand tina
the grooming was heard to by some o
the Watch Of Spring Garden, asd OF Tho
City and Southwark, besides many
others.
"By giving this place in the Alarm
YOU would confer favor upon the wri
Ter Nj. A. B."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-25

THE BRIGHT PoXER.-''The widow
Muggeridge, in her best room had two
pokers. The one was black and some
what bent; the other shone like ray
of summer light was efiulgent.
speckless steel.
"Both pokers stood at the same fire.
place.
.What?' you ask, 'and did The widow
Muggeridsc stir her fire with both?'
Certainly not. Was coal to be crack
ed the black poker cracked it; was the
lower bar to be cleared-the black po-
kcr cleared it; did che want rousing
fire-the black poker was plunged re-
lentIcssly into the burning mass, TO
stir up the sleeping heart Of Vulcan;
was tca-kettle to be- Accommodated TO
the coals-,he black poker supported
it. sAnd what rnethinks you ask, did
the bright poker' answer nothing
--no,hlng save 10 stand and gIisten at the
fire-side, -iis black, begrimmed COM
panion, stocking. roking, burning,
banging. doing all the sweating work.
As for the bright poker, that was a con-
secrated thing. Never did Mrs. Mug
gerdge go to Hackney fora week to
visit her relations, that The bright poker
was not removed from the CRATE; and
carefully swalhed in oil flannel, a.
waited in greasy repose the return oil
its mistress. Then once more in glis-
tening idleness. would it lounge among
shovel and tongs; the jetty slave, the
black poker, working untilitwas work
ed to the stump; at last to be flung a
side FOR the vile old iron! One dozen
black pokers did the bright poker see
out; and to this day-doing nothing
il stands lusirous and inactive!
"My son, such is life. When YOU
enter the world make up all your ener-
gies to become--A bright Poker"
Punch's Letters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-25

As Daverny was led to the door, the guerilla
with whom he had spoken, drew his knife ana sew
cred the boads which had confined the young
Frenchman's arms. He then opened the door, and
said =,
s.Enter for the first time with the owners viii,
and for the last time you will need bidding"
Trusting Eugene forwards into the house, the
Spaniard closed the door, and the young ofhcer
was Ief, in total darkness. He knew the cottage
well. but in the agitation the momen, ne missed
his fco,iag stumbled and fell. In desperation he
exclaimed
"For heavens sake, give me light"
The answer was given in the voice Of the bro
Their.
.Pardon, Frenchman the omission shall be
speedily repaired"
The darkness and heard heavy footsteps around the
house, as of men bringing and depositing loads
This continued Tor some minutes, when he again
heard the same voice, but apparently deadensd by
passing throjg some thick substance.
aFarewrll Eugene Daverny!" to which was ad-
ded what sounded Ike signal.
The borid idea that ne was incarcerated to starve
10 deah, flashed upon the mind oil the young
re,cbroan and he started TO his feet, while drops
of anguish stood upon his brow. But that idea was
almost instantly dssipated. A sudden cracking
rapidly increased around the cottage, and almost
immediately became Il iOdis LUG hW'oSpuciS
within grew more and more oppressive, and smoke
found It's way through the creyices. Eugene stood
supplied. bnt recovering for moment, iushed to
Inc door at first il resisted his agonised efforts,
bur giving way, a flood Of red light burst upon
him and flames the intensity OF which drove him
back, leaued into the apartment. AS the wretched
Eugene turned to avoid them he saw lying on
couch before him, a sight which added to the hof-
rors Of his doom. 1t the corpse Of the murder
ed Anna. who had died that day by the hand of
her brother. BY the glowing light which now broke
in on all SIDES, as the fire mounted the cottage and
revelled in the thatch oil the ioof. Eugene gazed
ror the last time upon the beautiful face and form,
whica few hours before hal rested in his arms ia
in all the glow of life and love. He could gaze no
longer, for the heat now became nioierabe, and
the ill-iated Davemy sank insensible upon the
ground at The foot Of the couch as the blazing roof
fell in upon the living and upon the dead.
That funeral pyre was seen for miles wonder
alike to peasant and invader, but the dreadful Sc
cret of its kindling religiously preserved until
long after the Great English Lord had driven the
last French soldier from the soil OF Spain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-25

A Persian philosopher, being asked
by wha, method he had acquired so
much knowledge, answered, "By not
being prevented by shame from asking
questions when Twas ignorant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-25

The Cincnnatians, in procuring lard oil from
the s:praire whale" manage TO save their bacon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-25
REGULAR con TRIpUroRs.

REGULAR Contributors.
J. Fenimorc Cooper, Richard II. Dana, William
c. Bryant, Henry w. Longfellow, +. c. Grattan,
Nath'l. Willis, Charles r. Hoffman, Mrs; En-
ma C. Embury, Mrs Seba Smith, Mrs. "Mary
Clavers,n Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Mrs. Frances
S. Osgood, Etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-25
GRAHAM'S LADY'S g. GENTLEMAN'S
MAGAZINE.
THE PROSPECTUS FOR 1s4s.

EDITORS.
George r. Graham and Rufus w. Criswold.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-25

GEauAu's M.GAzISE viii be Published on the
6rsr of each moa,h 10 every quaTter OF the union.
The most distant subscribers viii theToinFe reee'ta
!, on :ha, day, as well those who reside 70 Phil
adelphia. The Proprietor oeIeg moe aes'rous OF
n-..s,,,,r ,b- beat and most beautiful, inan the
sheapes work in The country, and ahau1s 10 bring
!, wi,hio the reach Of all, Offers The following az
~. lo.r.,f tsy-nt At which il esn be afforded:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18

1t was midnight, and a sumptuous saloon nthe
Place Vendome, gorgerous with its draperles OF
crimson satn It's flood of light and its costly fur
niturc, was tenanted only by one solitary female.
On console of green marble stood salver, with
a vase of fruit, and couple of crys,a goblets FL
led with wine and upon a table in the centre of
the floor laya sheet of paper closely written over,
and crumped as though it had been crushed by
the hand, and beside it lady's glove embroidered
with silver
The occupant of the room was Blanca but not
the proud and placid Blanca of the Theatre Fran
cais-not the loved and loving Blanca Of the car
y spring, who fed to Paris with him of whom
Her passion had made an earthly idol and aban.
doned all that had once been dear to her without
pang.
1t was now winter the snow lay deep upon
the ground, and the wind howIed its hoarse dirpe
in the wide chimney, and at intervals sent the
light ashes OF the wood which was burning upon
the hearth in eddes over the apartment but
scarcely was the change without so great as that
which the transit Of those few months had produc
ed upon the lady.
She sat ia a low chair before the fire, listcssly
forming the Licensees of grote.qne or familiar
things in the burning logs which were blazing
furiouslv under the impulse Of tbs blast her arms
were folded tightly before her her head rested
upon her bosom and her long hair, totally I'M
confined, fell about her like a mantle, and swept
the floor Sull il was easy to perceive even
through the graceful veil that her tail figure bad
become thin and wasted while her bare arms
from which the wide sleeves had fallen back had
lost their roundness also She was sill beautiful
for the Exquisite outline of her features might well
defy alike time and suffering 10 rob them Of Their
peculiar AMI ha1ghty loyeliness bu, It was a
fearful beauty that had been scorchel and wilher
ed under the lava-hoo1 Of passion, and which no
pescefal sunshine could restore.
Suddenly she staredup, and pressing her hands
upon her temples. as If 10 stay their throbbing she
began 20 traverse the vide saloon with hurried
and unequal steps an1 rush Of blood crimsonel
her previously pale features and lent ligh, 70 hes
dim eye. as she exclaimed passiouaely And wa
il for this lefi nv home for tbs, To be So
aside ani forsakcn f,r an die girl, whose most So
rious pas,ime is the pursuit ola Aging f,atheri
For this that forsook husband anil chil17 ahns
band who although stern, was true and a child
who. wanting words. alkei 70 ne By her smiles
Was IL for n higher g1erdon than contempt tina,
| aban1oned all and became thing which the
cold ant happy blush 70 name, au1 even the vi
-ioo. wording holds himself privileged 10 pas,
BIZ yith .-orn " % address with insult Ctn u
- that 70 live IN 4 i90f. pnral.ss br a few poor
/ uan,ns. lung from me all TIA, makes he dear
J Honor. aal home an! fne1ls AMI the tie. o.
! sinlf-l, an! The voice ofPnsel Wei! a., thou
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-18

The pra'y liule ehs,,e,u or rs'' ~ f,rm, Of the
Mafqu, H. 81 c. wa. situate only couple
Of leagues from Paris and was A. rIpenslye play
hing which he had recently purchased IN com
pliance with esprice Of his young bride, a. an
oceasionai retreat from The busy dissipation Of the
capital Dunng the eyeuIul day Jus, over, II bad
been annouueed 70 the Marcbioness that The lnsk
lCoAc'u4ed ~ IN Dag,l
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-14
REMOVED

hhANNAN cos oti isuiIn 10th "a. Store 20 IN. I'D,
- poste sie Of sirrst ant f,c Tho Fr1okl H., -,
' -''''-''
"" w"ud -nhwc- mi. opportunity and n.tloi II maxim,
sh'"n 10 The chy"n. 81 Richmond vicinity and IN, So. ,,,
W constantly Keep on hani Clothing kind an NOR. .,-e
any % we current nnd approaching which W. win a
ueed prices for cash We respectfully invite al q, call and in
y, o' -N Nhe''-r They want the good. An ro1-s
o'l ~ "a That 90 not please respect nay b. rrsu and
.. - .'"k"'ls warranted n.u
,i"h~' e"sstfncr> nns bcaver Cloths.
w +. are prepared to exhibit n large and splrn.
DID VI - the stove Goods and at very low p,.es.,p
ts "" have hlek blues and sr-ens II All aual.
Va 'a-'.fetes hnzsh French and IN great va.
sfstns OF TNeed$ Buekskns, Doe kins Plain Wool Blrs.
bi-' and Drahs French Paid Drp satin &c from SOC 10 Tn
ans hahuletlrcin HeaNer Cl1'a. Double Nued Ri,ek nm.
mira rig anil Pain Geaycrs-g-rior Plain nrab and Back
H'itun 'nls-l"ayy Plot and Poorest Cloth- &c &C our
sA OF the~e "ois IL unsurpassed hous m tins eep
Purchaser ar. invited TO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-14
NEW FALL DRY GOODS.

TE'llt subscribers have received. bv the rcgl!.
n lar packets 1Ef Ts.ala ori N1-N "a i,r-. and e,
Ml9 nav been raehasei ami ii Cor az t' lowest -s.
they offered whoi-8 retail go very r,a,r=t al
a'e TOT 'l' ~ CIV acceptance They T-,rt.
fAirA super English aud French VOL S.ts and r,s
Slp"r blue, invis green brown lnI olive do
Heavy huc.Ns iHurd .ir ll PLAID Ca.-ucre vsry cheap
h'tFA rcH % and "a Apacs Ll.irls, At aupuecs
sup"t Orleans Cloths. Chl~an. and Team.
Plain and figured Noiseuu and Case de f,n. anil ,.p
Tartan and '1reassIln !st,i. i1r r!ateu'. yy,,r
Snl'r PLATA aaai ~ ped black and blue black SlA.
heh 'ubre shaded sni claussata snr.l 7rI pf, ID sls.
haeN and fancy eolltcd Huon ,og ami snohar Frnres
,ainohe JaeoAeL swiss. checked and inu| Muslin.
Jubilee lace striped 1aret'u. and driycry 30
Thread AMI Le ilce-. Eirncs AMI -crtugs i,rs .sn,
."unnftoH Lace gimp wur-t,d and cotton Fru-,-
IAl' sh'rUc nsu md emit sodeI,l .r Cove. aI Mite.
DO All li..e thread. Castor ami terIu Do
6eursu~n's kd. burs beaver gcsiu and six D.
~ n"I loA tilac iaulss, aui Table ,lls aI sizes
lf.sa i..n'us- Lawns. Latn tlmhr.-s and Naps,u.
Lin'n @1''iu- Bird o. 4ni Ru-s-l niap-s ,ui Crash
Shell -io. dr.-'uc. tlsE igor. fae Conf.
I'.f. ilii- aAI aud comb brushes Soll. t.o.le g.
,.'r p-n han-r'.i revere Thread -,uhr, Handkerchief.
'sN't 'f'a ar1 ~1'.n h0i1st hal auI usss giatlr.
.-''se Ani i1e...n ~fvis --lrf- 4Hi i'rIs-rth.rI-
S'p'i BLACK 7r' ilt Hai, rHiH- Ii. Som Ur.tti-
l.".' 'uo h'niur. t'I,les zoos D.a.I.u- .u rr.-.
IRVINE ar- s1u.rJ skirts ..r-t. arI H.i.. Bag
We" .5ie printed \.tt.. tor .I...' l..,sy-
whitney. r.-s. pl..t s.fa lr. ta ..I Blankets
Suit' Inl oIu tar+fu.. .ai.. .... .uH Rigs
~it.l-fs. kfHt.eks jean. ktr.r.s H,p. Cotton 4
Hri'} 100 wool r.'ri ker-ei.. ..r field i.luf4
l'.n .tr'I aHi r'ii L.l>.ss FHd .oripore.t,.
ll"a'f f.g rotI.. F,l.las-. raa- ,ui uc.s.u-
'h.' ".ffH FI...l. ls|rI... .Hi 0fI.I 'tslI.H
lisr atl a-i sIs Velvet lrH n.8u ard f., -.t.H ,Ia
"'..' -.'.' 't.0N hI'. pain 'H,l iwI .ri f.IHur.
-u.el u.H-i.UHsIuz NtsI ls .r.....
Rrr. I.i sos brown HU1ty Canton a.
N'H complete a-sortsnt br.chr lH brown sfa.f.. m
-Ms' 'o'" "f'urs TcSs1 SC s.. of t5s o,. agafo,sd
''nnp Merchant Partners, C',,n. lsasr,s, ,r, invited
' re-" 'i"l 'rlnHr ss.u-uf v..i On boz iiri .ar,r
' t'i "i 'rl .HJasr ,r..I.
VALENTINE nEErprN go.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-14
SPLENDID POCKET C,iTi
Cheap! Chcnp!! Chcap!!
'OTS SHOES, TRUNKS, Se-iVHOLESILE X

Nom, thcap! shenpN Chcap!H
bOOIN, HOEN, TRJNhS, Se.-iFHOLESiLE 4
RETAIL.
lawn BURLINGTON woukl call the Of his frieni.
- customers and buyers generally Esoots.
cash or TO prompt paying eu~ioncr lie soci-
sale aud retail purchasers. before buying elsewhere As strong IN
dncrinnls viii he unrdhc receiving approved
Northern AMI Eastern Manufacturers additional supplies OF rh
Goods VIII render his stock worthy ~
all times and h article .oA! a. low,
Tie qiay considered by any other city. The
friends Of the late hnn OF D. Huntington Co. invited ye
h.m1 call DAVID BURLINGTON
oc 10 Successor IN D. Rulnston \ Co, Mansion House
Z - TONS Plaster JUo prime sercrr Potatoes, u, arm
- vd per schr she,lant be- from vrssr-
AppN !" i"c ~ RANKIN & WIlIlI.OCK.
ReII-nctIIe Kettles.
tST received, fine lot Bel Hci- Preserving Kettle. Call
81 nj The sign OF the Mill saw, Main
% RICHARDS GARDNER.
ANTHRACITE COAL.
S6A TONS broken aud screened Red Ash
N wv Coal, landing from schr Palestine for sale bv
go BOYD EDMOND DAVENPORT.
~ rERoR OLD JAVA CoFFEr-so bars ,,peror od lava
- Coffee, just received
o. 10 WILLIAMS 4 HANALL.
kr'iss and Iron Footmen.
a u, for sale ehespby RICHARDS a. GARDNER,
&C 20 Sign nj the Mil saw Nam Street.
Ew CARPET ROOAI-5 piece. hn- Scotch Carpri. no do
superhne DO - Venetian do Coori sta
The above goods bought on the most atyanta
geous terms and Will b. sohi very cheap by
ls W. MEREDITH.
nNIEGsNE Walters. Tea 'Cruys. Hc.-We nav,
just opened lot Of elegant, Tea Tnysin also waers
assorted all szrsmpored direct IN I'm
gland and Tor sale low by RICHARDS n GARDNER,
&C Sign Of the Mil saw, Main
pAA BUSHELS prime OATS. cargo of
wv sehr Expeditions IN the Dock for sale. APplyto
&c ~ 7. =. KILBY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-14
RICHMOND DAILY WING.

TsRss susscsrnoSro city subscribers $500 per year;
sn ioS shorter perol, WHEN by mail sIO-psyab. in
all Cases, la advance.
ApvEhu~sa-For hn-en tor lcs insertion rs cents
two INSERTIONS VI Xxi three o. 50 and every ,nees,d
ina Insertion u
Transient advertisers pay advance.
Tho number NJ insertions OF Advertisements notrd
ME- they viii be stopped h.y
81 Accordingly. ~ oaiers be writing
Annual Adyeiser charged $50
proportion for Advertisements OF length aud so fof
hss' Aueonesrs and Lottery der- who charged
sioO. lpaper ineluded)
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-14

IL zen & CO. openus ttrv, AMI ,,t,y ~. a., 81,
~ Pants and Vests for sale cheap for cash '
N'y mHd Beaver focss 20 just Guhed OF the bet gie,
n1ni manufacture pra.s Coats u tn be yoi- 81 80, -,
rheap fOr cash. NJ
y " No .'nl"i'n with any other Store have ~. sr "a
Cash Taoun- Eta5 shmen" on the AWNING r,i,,, h., 80