davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

NML.-The q. s. brig Oregon. 1t.
Com. Pteres sailed from Norfolk on the
3oth ult. for ~pe>sacola.
4 US. ship OF var, steering S., was
passed in the Caicos Passage 18Th ult. by
The brig Silenus, at Boston.
The U. S. ship V~incennes, Capt. Buch.
oman. came up ffom the Pensacola Navy
Yard on shs 3lst ah., andanehoted OF that
city. ose sa sa5
The following notice is published in the
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

~ 4f NJ EE8- E.F5 - -
Free T+ade--lSpeaking Of the faliacies OF
the advocates 81 free trade, that sterling paper,
the New York Tribune, remarks that The
mapufactures Of this country( apart ftom those
Of household fabrication) amount TO DO less
than three hundred and fifty millions of DOL
lars per annutn. Now this is more than the
aUgrerate value Of all the grain. sugar, cotton,
and tobacco purchased from abroad BY all the
nations ofthe earth; 80 that IL we were to
surrender our home manufactures to the des-
t~ruction which free trade would inevitably
draw after Il, and If we could secure in re-
turn The supply ing of all nations with
their imported s.ippiles Of the great sta
nIes above named, ws should still be falling in
debt to other nations at The rate Of many mil
lions per year. No natfe.f ever did, ever
could, ever can increase in wea' TN ana pros,
perity while importing her manu- idctures ana
selling raw produce to pay for them.
What more is needed in order to explode
the theories Of the free trade men than La
simple announcement of such facts as thesef
The necessary inference from such facts is,
that a tariff, such as we are now deriving in
calculable blessings from, is absolutely indis-
pensable to the prosperity Of the country.
Repeal our tariff, and the prosperity Of the
nation 10 repealed with il; sustain the tariff,
and the success Of every department OF busi-
ness is secured,-Lou Jour. r
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
t4 ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Cour des Prsuves-Paroisse d'Est Baton
. t#. Ro,1Ue.

Rouge.
Dams paffaire de la succession de Morris
Morgan, decide a.Hs asga
Attendu que r. G. Morgan s'est adres-
Sc a Ia cour susdite, pour etre nomme Admit
nistrateur de Ia succession de Morris Morgan,
decide. @ ~
Avis est par lel present dome a tous eeus
interesses de fare savoiF ieurs ~raisons dams
lie courant de dix jonrs du present avis pour
quot Ia priere du ~patitiofmaire ne soft pas
accordee.
CHS. TESTER. J.. P.
Pour" copie conforme q foriginal
A WINTHROP, Grefier.
nov. IL Al. #=@9 e. .-..s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

n,li,arv A~fairs.--Lieut. Col. K. =,
49, nassed through Van Buren,, ARK
4aaso. ! NM. eastward, on ~farlough'
Cant. Boon, U. $. Dragons Is now II
>, s0' We learn that Capt. ]; T; P em;,h 70 r..
A., has been o~Ioessexander, who is order,
90 CIV T., Bseset Major Sanders,
Llssnrred from Houlton to Fort Sullivan,
ras' nor. Maine and Company G, Cap.
7. .as n. Winder, from Fort Sullivan 10
dan rnn,or ~ Just reached 10 says the
Ak.usss lntelllgencer that the intrepid
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

"An Appeal forhe Widow and the Or.
phan.--A subscription list has been open
ed at Washington, d. c., far the relief Of
The widows and orphans of the officers and
crew Of the Inflated schr. Grabppus. The
fourth auditor of the treasury, A. o. Day.
ton, ESQ.,, has kindly consented to act as
receiver, and will distribute the proceeds
of the subscription to those entitled TO it in
the ratio of prize money. The subscrip.
lions proposed are not to exceed FIVE dol.
hrs, and a feeling appeal is made by the
National 1ntelligencer, 10 the whole com
munity, in aid ofthe distressed widows and
orphans. 1. is proposed to make a gene.
raj circulation of the subscription lists, that
all who may feel disposed TO give their
mite can have an opportunity OF so do
inc.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

show us q man among US who is con-
.:.usl,y complaining for tho want OF trade,
una :, Inc same time 10 wondering show
.ss dickens" such and such places have SO
tug . ,,n of custom, we will show you
g.. wbo il too psnnrious to spare Ten or
ss e, dollars ayear for ADVERTISING
~,.s.I;T Recorder.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

A Remarkable Phenomenon occurred q
few days ago on the Brighton railway.
A gentleman and lad were setting opposite
to each other the lady haning a piece of
court plaster on her lip. On emerging from
one of the dark tunnels, marvellous to re-
late, the court plaster was observed to
have passed over to the gentleman's hp'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
TX

At a meeting of the board Of Selecttnen oI
the town of Baton Rouge, held on the 4tt
inst, the following resolutions were adopted
Resolved, That from and after the publlca-
ton of this resolution, no merchant, store
keeper, or other person within the limits OF
the Corporation of Baton Rouge, shall be al.
lowed to keep more than one hundred pounds
Of gun powder at any one time, in his Or their
house, under a penalty Of fifty dollars, re-
coverable on conviction before the Town
Magistrate. sH mul
Resolved, That it shall be the DUTY of all
persons using stoves in wood or frame build
ing, 10 have the pipes of said Htnves TO pass
thfougha double one at least one foot inside
and outside of the frame, in all the places
where the pipes will be in connection with the
building, under a penalty Of from five to ten
dollars fine, recoverable on conviction before
the Town Magistrate.
' SAM. sKOLFIELD, Clerk.
pnv Il 12f2 ~ H
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
From the Louisville Journal.

An Agricultural Curiosity a few day.
since / had the pleasure Of seeing what
think quite an anomaly in nature pro-
auctions. It was a beautiful English mnl-
berry tree about 10 feet in height, having
two separate stalks 8 feet assunder of their
issue from the ground; and, 45 inches from
their base, they most perfectly unite into
one round stalk Of near @ inches in cir
cumference, while the two parts below are
not more than 2 LIZ inches. Therefore |
find that they are united more thrlftlly
,.hsn they would be if separated; and L
wop,,ui ask if any one can doubt but that
thew wi,cn, united are surely stronger and
Of curse more firm than if they were sepe-
rated. VI 2#@.5Hf
There is a ~patura., curiosity in the way
oftrees about two miles from this city,
That beats the above. It is tfvo gum trees
that stand about 90 feet apar,t one IS 10
or Is inches in diameter, the other ,pfsoa'
bly 3 or A inches less;--they are conncc.
ted about A feet above the ground by a
branch II inches in diameter, D nearly
straight which grows from tree to FREQ
and il a part Of them. Any one who
wishes to soc it will find it on the right
hand side of the road that leads into the
woods about q half mile bcyoud The Old
Fart Hill.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
NOTICE.

The creditors of the late John Hueston, are
hereby notified to meet at my office in the
town Of Baton Rouge, on Tuesday the 9Th of
December next, to take into consideration the
affairs of said succession and TO deliberate on
such things as might be submitted to them in
the present. I1a g-3s- q
! nov. 3 30 CHI. TESTER, N. PGS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

The Nauch Chunk Transit states that
a crash took place on Monday evening
week. On the summit Railroad near the
| Chute, in consequence Of returning down
a porker weighing 200 pounds. Sixteen
cars were thrown off the track and four
were, shattered to pieces. No person was
injured. The hog was crushed.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

Another Ellen Jsret ABan.-A fire
broke Out on Sunday morning, the 26th
ult.. in a %tailor's establishment ~ Broad.
way, near Grand street, New York, which
by the protnptitude OF the firemen was
soon extinguished. Upon entering the
premises the fremen were sruck with hor.
row at observing on the bed the remains
Of n weman, the wife Of the proprietor
Upon examination it was found that oil
the lower part Of the body aad the ex.
tremities were consumed but something
ba ving been tied round her throat, the fire
had stopped there, and left the face and
neck upiplured. It appeared evident that
the woman had been murdered BY strangu.
lation or otherwise, and the bed then set
ON fire. The husband, who was out at
the time, was arrested, to await the result
of the coruner, $ inquest.-Picaynne.
MoRE ArRoc1rIEs.--An old man has
lately been murdered in West Jersey, on
the Burlington turnpike. The Ph'ladel'
phia Inquirer states that this victim OF VIC.
lence had only buried his wife on the NOR.
ming of the same day on which be receiv-
ed the savage injuries that resulted in his
death. Tive or three persons witnessed
the outrage, but did not interfered's The
accused party ~ reported, and we hope
truly, says The N. Y. American. to be In
the hands to Justice. The only prosoca.
ton given by the poor sid man, was pick
ing up a few scraps of wood on the ground
belonging to his neiehbor. The day was
extremely cold, and being in great griel
from having buried his wife in the NOR.
ming, he was, perhaps, hardly conscious q
what he was doing, or deemed the act Of
too trihing a character to excite notice,
much less q deadly revenge. H
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

Pods DU PAIN, $50 10 7ea8
fixe par le MARE pour Ia semaine suivan.s
La Farlne etaiit "a rs lie baril, 80 oncee
de pain pour dix sous n :
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

N0Ttcr

@4e51aAafth a d eat@ ~ ss4 atp45
ia HyyGa -Ha& - v9aLAsus3& e &9aass8 fhe 39t
@Aig uisiyag ant sttause te1hirG. and that he
vii undertake ail jobs pertaining to Ills iine.
on the inost reasonable terms He will fur.
ntsh plans and drawings without charge. ii all
cases where he executes tho work. ~
Refer to--J. N. Brown, Il. McGavoek, E.
Moore, in Iberville; Dr. G w. Combs. A.
Bird. and d. Barbee, in the parrish of East
Baton Rouge. iii
Address, to the undersigned at the poHt-of-
fee in Baton Rouge, Mancise, or 15erville.
nov. 10 40 p. MckITRICK.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

u CoTTsN MANUFAcToRy.--There was q
meeting convoked in Louisville for the ID
inst Thursday last for the purpose of for.
ming a Joint Stock Company preparaio-
~ to the establishment Of a cotton manufac
tory in that city.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
HuTREs! HUfTREstt CHEZ IAcxo

A cote du magasin de Jean Sans.
p JOSEPH TUNISs fetourne ses sinccres
remercinens d ses afnIs ct au public on ge-
neral, pour Encouragement quill a recu de-
leur part ct les hiforme quill Went de faire
des ahneliorations a son cafe pour l'accornmo-
dation du public, ct il espere par son assiduite
ct son desir de plaire a ses pratiques, meri-
ter la continuation de leurs ~faseurs. II aura
pendant Ia saison prochaine, des huitres dune
qnalit6 Il perieure, aux prix ordidaires.
z octobre IS @
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

An exchange paper says, within the last
six months two hundred and fifteen murders
have been committed in the United states.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
Madisoniau, that the friends of those in The
Different saeadronairay ava'itis#3Hf ,s4 Vi

9lHutSDfi3hHs iIidb VIC bIltilhS VI sbtEtt iH hiF
Different saHadroaa utay avail tiss.fi ,4 s.
III. 2 t b sel4e.-
The Atore ship lexington now al New
York, will sail in a few days, probably
about the Sd November, for the 1editer-
ranean; and tho stots ship Cohsoft, now at
Boston, will sail about the 9Th November
for the Coast Of Africa; and q store ship
will sail FROM Norfolk for Rio abou. the 9Th
Nov. .tEH#sa tE1fHF
1t is obviously of 10 use 10 people in
this section of the country TO receive such
a notice as the above at this late day.
A large consignment of munitions of
war designed for the iron steaner now
building at Erie, arrived at Buffalo, N. Z.
on the 18th ult. Among the armament
were two of the famous Paixflan guns,
weighing 8 LIZ tons each.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

The New York papers are filled with
details ola trial for Grim con-. The par.
ties are Albert Colt, VS. WIN Fl. Sharp.
The latter is a young lawyer, and The for.
mer a respectable JewelIer. The evidence
seems TO show that the crime was commit
ted by the disire and a~rtifice of the plain.
iii, for the purpose Of ridding himself Of
his wife. &
In pittsburg, on the 18th. the Rev.
George Marshal, pastor Of the Bethel
Presbyterian Church, was put on trial for
bastardy.l The principal witness was Miss
Elenor McFadden. the mother of the child.
The accused is a married man. and has a
family. The evidence was direct and pos.
itive.-MobiIe Advertiser
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
ETAT DE Ia LOUISIANA.
T.. Droxa.wD, ro;csn I,Efst nafr

ETNI DE- LII ITOO1DIHISB =
Cour des Preuves@-Paroisse .a'Est Baton
Rouge.
A,tendu que John Phillips de cette parois-
Sc. s'est adresse a la Cour des Preuves pour
des lettres administration, dams Ia success
sion de feu William Adams ct Cynthia Nc
Morris. son eponse, tous deux decides.
Avis est par lie present donne a tous ceux
interesses de faire SAVIOR leur ~raisons dams
dix iours de cette publication, pourgnoi la
priere du petitionnaire ne scrait pas accor-
dee. ~
II nov 40 CHI. TESTER, P. J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

MAYORALTY.
THE price. of fresh fouf being a. % per
barrel, the bakers must give, the ensuing week
3s ounces of bread for a dime. "e9'@d
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
MATCHES

Thirty gross of Matches just received, and
forsale. low, at the manufacturers price by
;nlv 23 "a en-. HEROMAN, Agent,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

Industry and perseverance, will achieve any
sttainable end. a#EE5
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

Mr. CALHous ON II TARIFF.-The
annexed paragraph will show what opln-
ions were once held by Mr.. Calhoun ~ re-
gard to tariff. If he 10 correctly under
stood how. he has turned a complete somer-
ser: '+ 81
To THE ADVOCATE OF THE FREE TRADE.
The following is an extract OF a speech
delivered by John Calhoun, on the tariff
of 1916. .sga a-4a nss4 =,
Mfr. Calhoun said !: ,8H t
s.That he was no manufacture that
coming from rhe South, he and his con-
stituents had no intrest but in the cditiya.
ton OF the SOIL" 81 -
"That to afford manufacturers ample
protection would be enable the farmer to
sell his products high, and buy all his
wants and convenienccs of life cheap" \
-"That a TARIFF Of protection was Of vita
Importance to the security and permanent
prosperity Of the Union. ~
"That it would produce an interest,
strictly American, as much as agriculture
and far more so than commerce and ma
~yigation." s@E ..aE
tsThat it would produce a new and mos
powerful cement, far sutweIghlng any OBJ
~jections that might be urged against the
system" asar.a at
THAT it would preserve us from a new
aud terrible danger--DISUNlOM-a'
gainst which VIC ought to be perpstually
guarded.
.And that it would afford to the cottol
aud wooden manufacturer protection which
would,place them beyond the rtach OF con
tingency." /,
This same CaIhrn is now opposed 10 al
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE

CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
Tie Undersigned have this day formed a,
eo-eartnersNp, under the firm OF William d.
ssason g. Go" for the transaction OF a Cotton
Ffactorage and Commission busiaess, in the
city OF New Orleans. Office, No. 81 Canal
street. WILLIAM DAvrpsea.
JOHN PARKIsoa, @
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

This same Calhgn is now opposed to al
protection, and is one Of the leaders OF
| which he once said--"1he only cement
which united them was the cohesive pow
er of nublic pLnudcr ."--Boston Atlas. '
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
e. CUTLERY

oct, % IS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

nov. IS 81 <@H
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
COUR DES PREUVES.
paroisse d'Esf BATON Roupe,

"
nov. is Al.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-12
Ey Robert nm a .rotber
W0RTHAMS OFFICE,
EXCHANGE skITrInUSG

tuesday morning per mail Alexandra, Extra, Class
No. ia. Capital Prizes: Sl7,j00, 5000 $500 2l45
20OO 10 of 1900, 10 OF 1850 10 of 1000 10 of 500 20
OF 40, l55 Of 100, SC. 10 Nos and II drawn Tick
So.
Wednesday evening per mail. New Jersey Class No
~. Capital Prizes: 100000, 600O, 5000, 235s 90 of
1000 30 of 300, so of $50, l62 of 100, &c 7s Nos
and 10 drawn. Tickets nett So.
Thursday evening per mail. Alexandria, Extra, Class
1900 Of $500, ? Of 1900, = of 1900 of 1850. 20
Of 1000 90 Of 500, 30 Of $50 $40 of 2OO Go of 100
&c - Nos. and Il drawn. Tickets $40.
Friday, draws in the Exchange. Va Leesburg Class No
g. Capital Prizes-Ss000, 5000, 1871 of 1000 10 of
500, 20 Of 200, 40 Of 100, &c. - Nos. Is drawn
Tickets 50.
For Saturday, drawing received Monday. Grand Con-
sodated Extra, Class 81 Capital Prizes: SSOOO 5000
lj7I Of 1000, 10 of 800. 30 of 300, 10 Of 100 &c
1o Nos. 10 drawn. Tickets 50.
100000
Alexandria Lottery, Class No A. for lS43 to be drawn
at Alexandria, d. C., Saturday, the 9th of September
1900 100 Of 1000, ITO OF $780, &c. Tickets SlO halves
); quarters 50.
$4,000, $4,000.
Alexandria Lottery Class No. 40 for 1876 be drawn
Al Alexandria, ID. c.. Saturday 23d of Septr lS43 Bril-
liant scheme prize of $4,000, %, OO0 5000 10 600
jOOO 3JOO 2i25 so OF 1000 100 of 500 63 of 400 G. Of
200, 63 of 50 90 Of lOO 60 So l26 of CO. I26 Of 40
3G54 OF 3d. 23i36 OF 10. 27,sl4 prizes amounting to
S1i2,115! 10 No. Lotiery-l2 drawn ballots Whole
Tickets Slj halves 50; quarters 3 10; eighths
Ceruhcaos OF packages OF % whole tickets S20O-shares
in proportion.
For Tickets Certificates Of Packages the aov.
Splendid Lotteries, address
CIIAs. WORKMAN, Richmond. Va
Drawing sent Immediately after they
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-12
Eottcries.
J. G. GREGORY II co, MANAGERS.
Richmond, yn.

For ruesduy-Sl7, OOO 5000 $500, 2iI5 10 prizes Of
s.
For O0O 5000 3oOO 30 prizes OF 1000.
% oi 300 30 Of 49, &c sc. Tickets IS.
For Thursday-S30.0OO 10 900, 5Gl3 prizes Of 1000
2ot 25OO OF 2OOO Of 1900 20 Of 1000 20 of 500 81
29O, $40 prizes Of 2O0 &c. Tickets $40.
eor rrdsy-SsOOO. 2OOO, 1877, prizes Of 1000 10 of
5OO, 20 OF POO, 40 Of 100. &c. Tickets g. IL drawn
For Sanrday-SsO0O, 5000, 1874 prizes Of 1000, 30
Of 500, &c. Tickets 50.
$4,000.
Alexandra Lottery Class No. a. for lsI3-to be drawn
at Alexandra, d. C.. Saturday the 9th OF Septr lsi3
Prizes: $4,000, 10000, 5000, 1857 q Of 1900 100 of
1000 40 300. &c. Tickets $40; halves ;; quarters
81 3D. Certificates Of packages OF 20 whole tickets $3.50
shares in proportion.
$4,000
Alexandra Lottery, Class so for leI3-to be drawn At
Alexandria, d. G., Saturday the Goth Of Sept 1913 IL
drawn numbers. Grand Capitals: S3O, 600 10 10 5000
$780, 1900, $500, 1885, OF $780, 30 OF 1000 so of $50
20 OF 200, &c. Tickets $40; halves s. quarters go
Cerhcaes OF packages OF 90 whole tickets l30shares
in proportion
~ For Tickets AMI Shares Certificates Of Packages in the
above splendid Lotteries, address.
J. g. GREGORY & CO. Managers Richmond Va
drawings sent Immediately AFTER they all who order
as above. ,r On
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-12
LIvERrooL cLAssIrIcA1Iox.

FLOUR AND GEAIS-This has been rather bad week for
tue holders oil Hour The last English such as
entirely to disappoint their expectations and the result
TO put the market III complete OF confusion
srhc first day after the intelligence was received tbcrc
Were but few Transactions but several sales
re- made at i,625 and since then the market has conn
to droop butyet considerable Hour has been taken The
duly receipts are large.
The market for Gcneseo day 80 but there have
been several sales SII3l; Ohio and Mch,an 81 37I
I,i3i, with n heavy market. 4"
In Southern we hear of sales. The asking price is
So but no doubt an offer of less price would he accented
There are about 5000 bbs Of flour going on shin onrd
Tor Liverpool but Is of the owners and not no.
orders. ~
Wheat lower but learn Cf any transo ons
We quote at 30 cents 81 90, for all sorts rive 80 CT
cents. Corn is dull at 81 Oats - oSJ cents
Com igr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-12

Ivory, stag and buffalo Table
Cutlery, Of every description
Rodgers & Sons, Wo>ienholm's
and Crooke's sup. Pocket Cut
ley
Carving, cooks and butchers
Knives
Anvil~, Vices, Bellows, sledge
and hand Hammers, Screw
Plates, sc.
Horsc Rasis; fiat and half round.
mill. pat, cross-cut, hand saw
and all other Files
ClIrk'> and kenrick's Parliament.
broad ard narrow Butt Hinges
Millwrlghrs, Carpenters and Ca.
binet-Maker's Chisels, Gouges
and hururs
Drawing Knives, Plane Irons,
aud M other Tools, Of Butch
er's, Cams and American ma
nufartlre
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-12
NEW FALL DRY GOODS.

FkNHE subscribers have received, by the repu-
e larpacke and railroad from York large and choice
assortment OF SeasOnabIe ts0OsSS whole OF
which have been purchased and paid for prices
they offered wholesale and very ad
vance Tor cash or city accepnces They part,
fa English and French black CaSsmeres
Shper blue, invis green. AMI olive do do
Heavy buekskn ribbed striped and plaid Cashmere very cheap
Extra rich 81 and ~ Alpaca Lustres, al prices
super Orleans Cloths, Chusans and esans
Pain and figured and Grape de Lane and Chany
Tartan and Circassian Plaid, for ehildrens wear
super plain and striped black and Blue black Silks
Ken obTe shaded AMI changeahlc striped plaid
Black and fancy eoourei Bullion LOOP Frinses
Cainhre, Jaeonet Swiss, checked and Muslins
jubilee lace striped Tareon, and dnpey do
Thread and Lsle and Instngs arre assortment
AshhuTton Lace, gimp, worsted md cotton Frnges
Ladies chenille, nett and embroidered Gloves and Mtts
DO Kid Iise thrgai, Castor NJ Berlin do
Gcntlen"uS hid, buck, beaver. nd silk
- and Oi table Iamask, and Table Cloths, all sizes
Irish Linens, Lawns Linen Cambrcs and Napkins
Linen Sheeng Bird Eye and Russia Diape: and Crash
shell side dressing, tack and IVORY me Combs
Han tooth n1i and comb Brushes. Soap COLOGNE &c
Ladies plain hemiched aud cambria handkerchief.
velvet 'aiata and -an bonnet, lat and Ribband
Large and medium Shawl- ScaTfs and
super black blue black and cameon Broesbe
Habit and furniture Calicocs and Gnrlams all prices
Irvine and corded skirts Corsos, worsted Bags
New sylS printed Nevets ladies' dresses
Whitney. point dudi nd tXlled Blankets
super ingram CarTeting DO, and Rugs
Sai'neis Kentucky Jean kerscys, napt Cotton, &c.
Heavy all wool miIed ksrseys, field hands
PhIn striped and plaid Linseys and cord Duu,esiics
Heavy Pilot Cloths Filshngs. Plains and Booking
lafoin't Mefno Noleniia, Cashmere and Vestngs
Pain and hgd SIX Velvet and plain hsd satin DO
White green yellow, blue plain and twiu-d Flannels
super shrinking Welsh al, ,u,,.ss
Bea-hed and brown heavy Canton Do
M complete assortment Of beached and sheetngs and
shngs Cotton Oznabugs Tken &c &c Of the most appro,
. styles. '''
Country Merchants Farmers and Citizens generally ar. invited
u cal aui examine which Will he found uparot
VALENTINE. BREEDEN & CO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-12

-',oI EII<'s uhiOUhtIfaG In S1l2.11J!
- No. Loiiory-l2 drawn Ballots
" hole Tickets SIS; haves7 So qTs. -; oigh,hs 81
Certificates OF packlses OF Whole Tickets .. saOn
Do..... do.......s IS Hail. ............. 100
Do..... do...... IS Quarter. do. ............ 80
D'...... do. IS Eighth do. .......... -
d Orders for Tickets ana Certificates Of Packages
IN the above srLrNpip LOTTERIES the most prompt at
'eno and an account Of immediately after II is
over To all who order lsom Address,
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