davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-29
TuE IEA NY

This evening comes of the tea party at
Strong's Hall in aid Of the Charity School, as
will be seen by the card in another column.
No opportunity we venture To say has ever
been offered to the gentlemen of this coodly
town TO enjoy a cheaper luxury than 10 accept
this invitation from the good and beautiful to
pass a pleasant evening, for a worthy object.
Hundreds of ignorant and ragged childres
throng our streets in the capacity of beggars or
id'crs. These it is the object of our benevolent
ladies' to gather INTO free school, that they may
be educated, and mad. blessi'g instead of cur.
SEES to society. The school, under the care of A
most worthy, exemplary and elevated teacher
has been already kept up about seven months
during the past year, BY the contribution of a
f!w. Alb u twenty-five chiidre II on an ave.
r'ge, have been instructed and the whole at,cn.
ton Of the teacher has been givcr 10 their wei.
fare ct schouI can be better CARED on with a
larger number of scholars aud there are many
more vino sliolld be there. It is to sustain ,t.is
benevolent undertaking that tie ladies' appeal to
the gentlemen 10 meet them at S;rnnn's Hall
this evening. Those who accent this invitation
will undoubtedly be welcomed by sunny looks
from bright eyes, and approving smiles from
beautiful and eloquent Ladies, and above all.
they will rejoice in the delightful hope that ma.
ny a soul, rescued from ignorance and ruin by
their l~beraII'y will in future years furnish the
mute yet speaking testimony Of a ~virtuous life
to the blessed effects Of their generous assist.
ancc. C,,n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-29
INTERESTING TO MISUNDERSTANDING OF

INTERESTING TO MISUNDERSTANDING OF
sEED wuEAr.-Mr. Iicwitl Davis. an i%n,rlli.
gent PRACTICAL farmer of England, has recent
~ published Il tract on tine inlnrv AN waste
of the practice of sowi"g wheot 10, tn ck'y..
The following statement, is given as the re-
suit of his experience.
The facts set forth in Ills tract are cx.
,rrmcly imp"rlan,. The vrrifcition of them
wliei, is offered is HE practical experience
of the author, and he is ready to SHOW tho
crops which, by his economical method Of
sowing. have been produced. He saws h.
has gradually reduced the portion of seed
wheat per acre t,om three bushels To three
lmckS, and he has AT this mnmrnt the finest
prospect of a crop ON all his farms from the
latter quantity.
The result Of M. D,yis's calculation on
this important subject Is, that about seven
millions Of acres are annual, sown in Great
Britain with what, which, AT the ordinary al.
lowance of two aud II half bushels per acre,
would require about 2,200, 900 Qnartrrs.-
The exact rrsnl, 10 which he comes in figures
is, that hy sowing one luslirl per acre instead
oi'two bushels and II half, ouly $50 Gil quar-.
tiers would he required for srrd, and the am
nual saving woull be- 1,32S, SOY quarters, or
13.1I4 quarters mnr' than the average am
n ml importation of foreign corn wheat in
tine l,si fourteen years. Thus, rs lie main
tains, as good u crop, or a better crop, would
he raised, and we s'Ion!d be, even now, and
wi,l'out any other Improvement, iidrpen-
dent of foreign supply. This is a matter up
on which none but practical farmers are
qualified to Judge. but We may certainly 60
So fr as to say tia, the fact stated Is rxcerd-
ingly important is trn"; ana Mr.. Ns mp.
pears not only confident ni It's truth, but very
anxions that practical men should examine
what he has done, and is doing, in the coun-
" of Surrv, and Illus satisfy themselves Of the
justice and sounducss Of his theory.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-29

NAN IMPORTANT Law SUIr.-The
Washington Globe, Richmond Enquirer, and
Albany Argus have asserted more than a
thousand times, that Van Buren, was CHEAT
ED ont of his election in Is 10 by 'frauduh mt
representations" Richie, Blair, and Cross
well have repeated ,l,i. fooli>I, lie so many
times that the Locns begin to believe n, aud
Van intends to bring an action aeains, the
United States IN November 1914 to recover
the sum he lost nv the .froul. II. lays his
damages at 500 600, 90! and summons the
PEOPLE nfihr whole nnion-Mc same ras-
Gals whO cheated him in lS40-,o ac, as
Jurymrn. Van acts MS attorney for himself,
and HENRY CLAY appears for the Uni
ted States. If Van don, get IA worse licking
than he did in 1910, we shall be disappointed.
lie will have to summon Il different jury be-
fore he can get "A verdict.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-29

U MARrIN VAN buren, has served seven
years as United States Senator, four years
as Secretary of State, six months as Minister
to England, four years as Vice President,
and four years as President. His pay du-
ring this time has been SIG, 900, 90, which
divided by 10 (the number of years. gives
100000 in cash each year! What did he
ever do for tho country to earn this enor-
nous SUN of money! When that question
is satisfactorily answered, it vii! he time
enough to think of Ilircing him four years
more, at a salary of S25, 100000 a year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-29
CLAY & COZ"

This firm is the bugbear with which our won.
cradle contemporary at Riclmon tries to fright
IN the "boys; !" for in that light he is entitled
to regard the generation of Locnfoco Virginians
lie warns them against divisions, lest they should
'becn ne the victims of Clay g. Co"
II is a singularly extensive firm, this. We
hear of lis operations every where. The per.
son whose name it bears, has carried the fame
OF an American orator and statesman to the far
thes, limits of the world, identified, too, in peace
and war, with the glory of his country. The
go" comprises an Overwhelming majority o
the people of the UnIted States. They are hi,
company now, in all his aspirations for a pure
enlightened, and beneficient adlninistrati ion ~
the Government, and in 1874, will bear him OF
to the accomplishment Of that great purpose
NashriHe Banner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-29
TIE TEA PARTY.

From an advertisement in another column
it will be seen the LADIES of this town have
gwen notice that they will DC :" al home"
1T Str0ng's Hall, at z o'clock this evening.
Is there a Gentleman IN Burlington who is
so dull as not to take the hint Is there one
who needs any urging to induce him to be
on hand! The ohjcc, oflhc party is to raise
funds to support the Charity Sehool-a no.
BILE object, uuly, and rendered still more at
~irac,ivc by the fact that the Hall is to be
graccd by the presence Of Il Fair. And
who would not give fifty cents to sec them
all together once, to say nothing Of the Cha
hy School? II there is a single man in tho
whole town who can raise money enough, to
buy IA ticket. and dues not attend the party,
he ought TO be ridiculous, to say the least,
and We have no donbt he will be.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-29
Mn. RATHBuN.-rhe New York Commercial

Mn. RArHBuN.-The New York Commercial
Advertiser says-We have seen it stated in
some oi the papers, that Benz min RA'Ibun is
10 leave The Auburn prison this month. This
will not be the case unless he receives the Cav
ernor's pardon the time for Hhicll he was com.
'niitcd viii not expire before the first week in
October. II is probable that the Governor will
restore ''r. Ralhbnn his civil rights, by n par.
In, some few hours previous to the expiration
# his five years imprisonment. w, have heard
il rum"rcd that he will return 10 Bitf,io, and
take charge Of one of the large hotels IN that
place. Others say ,ha, he will gn into the prar.
ice of medicine, for which. we are Informed, he
= fully competan'. having been lie assistant OF
he physician OF the prison, durir Z most Of the
time he has been in confinement, and he has
hereby acquired a more th1n Ordinary insi'e in
To the various ills to which the human frame
IS subject.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-29
A correspondent of the Richmond Enou

A correspondent of the Richmond Enqui-
rcr, who states that he has ever been an mr..
dent friend of Mr.. Van Buren, and voted for
him for President in 1910, thinks it would
he nnwise to nominate him again for prcsi-
dent: lo says-"l entertain. no mnlind
feelings towards my brother Democrats, who
may differ from me in their first cl,olcc-for
if did, | would not be a democrat but / do
tear, that if Mr.. Van Buren's friends do
hold on to him as they do at present and he
shoud, through the partiahty @dehgates
get the nomination in The convention, AN.
OTHER DEFEAT AWAITS US,
MORE APPALLING THAN THE
LAST. in 1874"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-29
LETTERS FROM MR. WEED. No. Xxx.
Correspondence ofthe Albany Evening Journal.

rx A.. n 1910
w, ..u.;,.. x.,,,,nJ fo,., . ,;.,, 10 Tho
h;,,h uias p..unr p,n. W. Inr,roJ
g.. h.p.a VI ~" ~ go, H., H.,
,o,,;.s ,,n ~ -. -. L.. ;,r,s,oJ
-. ~. :" 'a'"' ,n"..'
v ,,';,, ."a"s ."a' . surrounds Avr anu CIV .
L. ~ a." 49,, 1--WE -" q nc.T, u". n'I'y
salr ".ao,a ~" a Wv n'le' az NV
n,".o y us '"c"o'y anu HIS
y"
'He asEoW anu ayr halfway enables Visit
~, 'oso'" Ai"way III three hours ana a mar.
INC co'tage IN wh'ch the Poet was born is ahout
~i.~ n''es rom hvr. IL IS anu mas been &C.
cuP'cd ny a MRS. GorDIE' Gan intelligent and
COMMUNICATING "d 'a"y' WI" was acquainted
VIII" DuKNs) Tor inr'".tw" years. The cottage
"S CONSTRUCTIVE" u! inc i"cl" father' on seven,
" ", GROUND ,r wh'ci' nc bought pcrpet-
~ ,e'He' " s"'a', ana humoIc, consisting OF n
S"I'e room ana K'ch"n. when The Poets
ra,hcr reh'cd Mn.'nt oI'p''an', a farm near the
'o',"st' S"i" MS seven acres 70 me Shoe-
mHhers Co'P"r"''oh Oh avr, '"r Lou. 10 whom
'',s' "'"a'e pays an o""""! rent nj LID
From the cottage we proceeded tothe "Burns
N"nuincn'' n very TASTEFUL poetic structure.
erec'eu on the D'nks or We "b"nny Doom,
a' !" cNpe"Sc =" '' 'VV, r"'Seu ny s""se,'P',o"
~, and aJnrnel u;,h m,,v y,r;c,,e. If sbrnl
and II ,Npr. W iti in Tho MUnu,usu'. unon tho
rrouud a mr. il an a,,r,m.ut lirh,rd from , on.
pola. with stained ,lass. il, thc centre If which
stands a ,,hlo vim relics of nrpxs onrl,snd in
| a u,ass c,sc. amo,r these men en,ops arc the
two Bibles presented Nv the noe, 10 his "lIiph.
l,uJ M,,ru T., Oh, a., ,o,i :, a,ch v,I,,no
~ r. u ~ -" ".N" ~"
'H."crt n'f"s' n'osS!'@', d, ",''c" -! nun,
sell, Is seen .. ara III III" Isl NOOK ANA We shAiI
not swear by my name falsely" and IN The 81,
"1,nou shalt no, forswear thyself. but shall per.
r,,,, un.o mo J,rd ,hi,o oath. ;, amman i, his
hand writing. With these sacred volumes is a
lock ri "ILyhlond Mary's hair. Allor tho death
oi Mary Cum,lcV. these Bblcs were r;ven nv
her mo,I,cr TO Mrs. Anderson. another DAUGHTER,
who subsequently ave one 10 eacf, o. her diurh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-29

We learn that the last act of baseness of Mr..
John c. Spencer. towards, Mr.. Lincoln, while
Collector OF the Port of Boston, and which pre-
clpita,ed the removal of Mr.. Lincoln. was thus
Spencer wrote 10 Lincoln, asking HIM to name
some person for a vacant office in the Custom
House, who would be relied on as the political
faithful friend OF the Administration. Mr.. Lin
coin replied that he came into his office, under
the injunction of the President of the United
States. not to have any thing 10 do with parti-
zan politics. Mr.. Jincoln's remnya! soon fol
lowed. We reckon that when M. Rantoul's
nomination comes before the Senate, some cor
respondence will be called for which will show
the despicable attempts Of the Secretary of tho
Treasury to en,rap and to make = tool Of Mr.
I.ipsola- Springfield Rspnb.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-29

On, AND ALABAMA-GooD FOR Mr..
CLAY.-Tte Dayton Mlnmian, "A Loco Fo-
CO raprr, says of Gov. Cass-" lie is tho
choice of llmrr.fnur,hs of the Democracy o,
tho Comfy Of Montgomery. lie is the
strongest man in western Ohio. lie is The
only democratic candidate that can ca,ry
the STATE"
The Mobile Tribune (Loco) SAYS tina, Of
the seven Congressman elected in Alabama,
five are for Nj. Calhoun against the world,
and one for Mr.. Clny-and adds that Mr.,
Van Barren is so unpopular, that il, is evident
he can never carry Alabama, even if nomi-
mated by ii National Convention.
Now ms it seems to be a point pretty well
settled that Mr.. Van Buren, will receive the
nominations, and that therefore neither Mr.,
Cass nor Mr.. Calhoun can have il, Ohio and
Alabama may be set down, on Lnco Foco
authority, as certain for llENRy Clay. We
arc gr%aiificd to find so much in the columns
Of the Loco Foco press, confirming our own
opinion, that their party can place no candi.
date before the people with any prospects OF
success.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-29

There is one admission NJ. Calhoun makes
that is highly important. lie says his speeches,
(Which took the broadcast ground in favor OF
Bank, Tariff and Internal Improvement were
'applauded by The Republican Party at the tune
they were delivered. 10 future, when Bank,
tariff and Internal Improvement schemes are
charged TO nave been originated bv the old Fed.
eral Party, We shall bring John C. Calhoun Ia
the witness box, and prove the falsity of the
charge. They were Republican" measures,
and the off prlng OF the very men who swear hy
the Resolutions OF Us and 99- Petersburg hi
AZ The Cincinnati Enquirer is full OF iear
and trembling at The dissoalions in that districI
among the Locofocos.-lt says: III we do moi
hang together, as Franklin said, we shall hang
separately" This is a cheering prospect FOL
the hemp growers Of onr sta,e.-Iouis Jour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-29

GIVE have received a communication
signed an honest Wing which did not come
into our hands in season for our paper this
week. Tho author is requested TO call at
our Office.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-29
Tic WTTNTC sEfHF
Whare drunken Charlie br .k's neck bone.''

was pursued by the witches, and still father or
you sec
"ihc mritlc s,anc
WHARF drunken Charlie br.k's neck bane.'
A sister Of BURNS resides about three quar-.
ters of a mile from the cottage, upon whom We
intended To call, but just as we had terminated
our view Of external objects, the rain deccnded
in such torrents thar we werc compelled to fore.
90 the visit. Mrs. Goudie informed us that this
sister is a widow lady upwards Of seventy, bu,
enjoying good health.
We returned to Ayr, an ancient town of much.
historical interest, through which-,he rain hav-
ing abated-we wandered for an hour. AYR
shire contained a population of l45.0O0 in 1881,
and boasts Of having given birth to BRUCE,
WALLACE and BURNS. Ayrshire was also the
scene OF the great Eglintouu tournament in 1888
The river AYR aboundS in trout and salmon.-
The salmon, by the way, have never been SC
plentiful as this season. Immense quantities
are taken daily from Ireland and Scotland tc
England. They have been sold, where they
are taken most abuudantly, for three cents q
pound.
The Ayr " folk" have erected a noble Tower
in honor of Sir WILLIAM WALLACE, which i,
adorned with a statue OF the Scottish Chief b,
THoM. There 10 another statue of WALLACE
IN q niche OF an ancient stone building in which
he once took refuge when hard pressed by a su
perior force.
The Tower of ST. Johns Church, erected il
the 10Th century, but converted into an Armor,
and Fertilization by Oliver Cromwell, in 1852
is a venerable relic. The Rev, John Welsh
son. in. law Of the Reiormer. John Knox, wa
Pastor of st. Johns Church in 1850.
But ! passed these objects with a cursor,
glance for the purpose of seeing and crossin,
"The Briggs of Ayr" whose relative claims t.
consideration were So g'owingly suns by
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-29

"The Search. Gfaii hearts krows that every
"pu,sation of mi1c bcats high and stroig In
"the caus. o.: Human FreedOm."- Er'rdet
from he Speech Of Henry Clay on The subject Of
Abolition Petitions in he United Sidtes Senate in
l6lS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-29
"a Well


"Going South a few hundred yards YOU come
70 Auld Brig" over which slam O'Shanter'
was pursued by the witches, and still father Oh
you sec
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-29
NIllM PRLI2,DSS
EOREIGN.
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM

The Steamship Caledonia arrived at Dos.
ton at l'alE past 6 o'clock A. NJ. on Wcdnes.
day, tho 2Oth instant, bringing fifteen days
later news from Europe. The most promi.
ncnt items Of news arc the proroga,,on Of
Parliament, the visit of Qlecn Victoria to
France, and O'Conncll's operations in Ire.
land,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-15
GARDEN SEED,
WARRANTED FRESH AND GENUINE
ROB"T R. DUVAL

ROBf X. DUNAL,
Bank Square, RieLtnoHd, Virginia.
& sPARAGUs-Gfanto or Dutch
n BEANS-LafFe, and small Lima. Snaps &C
BEEI-LonE bod. Early Biood Turnp, French White Sugar
Hanrei Wurtzal
BROCOLl-Early CAPE, Large Purple
CABBAGf-Eary York Large York FAIRY OF Batter.
- Lahy sugar11f Large Drnihead. CfomveT's Do Red
D1teh Or Probing Green CURED Savoy, Penon Leth &c
CARRDT-INn1 Orange
CAtLTLDWER-Eary and Late
CELERY-Vhte sfd
CtCIMBfR-Eafy Fmme Long Green
ZIG PLANT
KfLE---0tch Sea HALE
LEIII'i-Nata les Brown Dutch, Cabbage. Paris Cross
hELOA-Nunrrr. C.ff1n.
WATER-MEIDS-Fneu sinds
SASTtkT1rN
OSiON-Eariy Silver Skinned. Large Red
PARFLEY-Cursd
PAR-NiP-iargs Swelling
PEAs-h1fy Monumental FAIRY Cromwell Yary Ch,r.op Earv
fmms Dwarf Blue Pris-an Bwarf Mlnoufst
kADI1i-L.onF scariet Turnip
HHIBARB-Red fof Taus
5AlsiPY-of Vegetable Oyster
SPINACH
-etCAsh-Eafly Bush
TDNATO-farga Red
IJkNP-Eafy Plat Ouch Red Top, Large Norfo Ruta Basa
Also,
T'ncul assorirsnt Of Flower seed
BrLBOrs HOuTs
Double DAHIJAs
ONION sETa. &c ne. FL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-15
PRnLAPnIn ITEItT.

nR no TIloNPsON's Pelvic Corset and Uieo Abdominal
~ BanE for the relief aud % Proapsus Cter FALLING
~ the WOMB, present claims FOR appreciation than
ave offered profession for the
pfeveutrnn AID n his distressing di.ease.
The Dr. John Ebee NJ ne Medical Co.Fs q Cho P3fes
seruH n Columbia Colsgs cfy n Wasiunztr snd
otls distinguished tis pofcss0n speak hrisst u
approval u these Instruments
TA ps csrtn tnpis IN ~ Construction aui ps-ss 81
which mu b. appafenuo any acquainted
anatomy n he parts who VIII examine u appcauon
and ~ ne wtbt any afsrdrg
prnnp and relief ana sn ofProsfslt Uien
The .feisdi Baatags admirably ad1pts It'll n N firm n ~
patient and during the period ~ CESSATION amer delivery
hcirg aud giving decided support the Pelvic Nscs Ysssn
The Of painful disoase Proiapsus Ute
Great objection having been urged aran the use q nsusn
of this character Of the high Pnces usually as
of induced arrangements which
be these prices which WIN place them The feaeh
every patient
fIa ALryR ptrvAt a. co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-15
GARDEN SEED.
GAYN0R Il LYELL,

III AVE Just received n fresh supply Of Garden
u sssas from ne Narb-s vsra srsnt ssss q Csrss,
seeds grown m tbs sup on II whh ~ fs,9nBsls a. r,.h
and senuEc.
AETtCHoEE-Grs.r 9th
AsPAR ACUs-f'.snt of buieh
BUNCH bEANs-Rf1ad WInd.f Dsarf N9t.vk gs,y fsz,,f
~ Ll'fa t4fy sf Wsess iary Yslgv 20 Wen LsnE
Kidney Ha D~-h WINE
foLE BEANs-rarsll,arai Pos Large WIN, Lana, y,,,.,
hunncrs White butrh Runner.
BEET-Eahy Bs,oi Taus Parry y.a,,. F,...t g.. 49,,
Blood Mangel Wurzen ''' '-sNf iN'ns
bR0CCoLi-l.age rsrgis Cope.
CABBAGI-Bauefsaa C-1.lysH fr.,b.,4 - pr.....
afIn,w,,~ Green CURED sayoy. Large Yos tat- sgs, tC
CARRCT-tona Ofaege
1AuLHIoWEk-Esriy and Late Dutch
'''kN-smiih's Etira raGy
COCUhBER-Esry FpHs, Parry Green CIus.s, t,,y Gree,
Zoo PLANT-Pnrps
LNbiNE-Green CURED
kALE-Crecn CURED Scotch
LErTUCR-Brovn Dutch F,,v tn-,u,,..4 D., s.-. -
nhlioN-cafona Water. Green Cron tarzs Ns.s %, y.u
NAsTUFrrUM
OkRA-ionr and Shot
oNlpN-shvor Skin. Yelbyx sam
TAhsLhf-Cufed Single
rAhSNR-Ertra Large. Large Dutch
A. - niue lmieraL Dwarf Mau0u6t fIvrs0 Cree, w.,,..
~ hary Fame. Eafy Bshops Duar y,,,, -. ~ y
"a'hinalon Eafy Warwick, Maap,ygf,t ~" "'"'"" "
RADlsH-Baek Spanish. Red Tursp to,y s,,,., va, -
nip yellow Turnip W s ''4ir~ WINE Iuf-
sAlslFY VEGETABLE oYsrER
5flNAGB-Pnckiy Pan. Round Ts,vss %, s..
neek. yellow striped. wv "'-h' "ihief Cfoos-
TOMArO-farre Red
IuhNiP-Eariy White Dutch FAIRY Yellow Dutch g,,v o,
stone EaIiy White Stone Ton Ru, Bag. vs -, eh
niSso-oan>y seed and an q FIo.gor Sod
WINDOw GLASs.---so bo,e. as.or,d e,,..,
- "'i 3 Z. DOVE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-15

I'm the United States Court for the Eastern Dis.
n of Virginia, April G. 1919.
In the OF bankruptcy OF JOHN a. CUNNINGHAM indf
viduay partner ~ Of Deane Cunnnrhan Of The
city Richmond The said John
Cunningham deereed Bankrupt by this Court
having fled petition for his discharge ordered that
thereof be published printed In the City Of
Richmond days Al before the IS day NJ July when
will be had the salt petition athe United States Court
city Of Richmond and an creditors proved
and persons may appear said
and and show they or
said petitioner should MT BE- granted.
a Copy-Tese:
ap s-witw HENRY GIBSON Clerk
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-15
NEW ESTABLISHMENT
me subscribers manufacturers and Ehoicsni'
dealers In Foreign and Domestic
STR AW EOOnS

It y W NNTNTIVl0s
EHfLfTFtLLY That they have leased large
- snd saenur rofe under nc Exchange Reading Room Rch
qd virginia WHERE they intend conducting general
Goods Husiucsa. Their n In
extensive assortment n every seie
which ey viii b. SUPPLIED weekly from mandatory
e North where hsy hive years been
euFafed ne Manufacture u STRAW COOns and from heir
errefenee unnuficufsrs enabled every
IN their line AZ 1e usr NsrtH prffss They
respectfully och Merchants Mners and dealers general
can and their oek which vii be found conpr
extensive variety Of LFCHORN STRAW CYPRESS WILLOW
and FANCY BRAID BONNET5 Alsp LEGHORN, PANAMA.
and PALM LEAF HATS. BAND and FANCY BOXES AUfFI
GAL FLOWERS &t a..
The shrcrih would also can te of Merchants
oshers goirf Norm their Esshiisien No. ga Cedar
sfFcet new Forh, where they VIII dnd extensive
neui ~ straw Good End hat fail 20 five ssae
ton w. a " p. CARPENTER.
on nd hrs ff ~ fa0fr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-15
ELLIS a. EI.LETT, Agents.

To all whom 10 may concern: Having been a
hath for years from Dyspepsia.
plants and debility followed long attack ofever which
had and being onen troubled with stomach AMI
ach with feeling Of lngour. ana
and having frequently taken Caomel and other
with slight benefit recommended BY friend
-sinIhs Burs Renovai0T HenI~ sold
Eleit when commences they caused slight sickness
Of the stomach but determined pereveTe, thinking could
not BE- wors;ed and TO satisfaction found
manifest reeE-Ihe medicine earned on the bile and
quickly and entirely restored health. In my opinion
the remedy Of great vaus, freely and strongly
mend A. NORRIS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-15
NOTICE.

y consequence Of continued i'll health, Henry
~ james reres this day from partnership II p 4 s
JAMES CO. with the consent Of MI the pauners lie will
however a. far as he can aid IA winding the business
ne interested and conducting the
DAY OF september next and for these
e urn a. heetooe We ask debtors prepare
of an cary liquidation Of their
Importance 10 and urgently demanded by
tunes a. by the change Of Interests noted above.
FLEMING JAMES,
EDWIN JAMES,
Richmond, lat Feb. 1919. HENRY JAMEs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-15

Do hereby certify that have ued smiths Biers Renoya
tor Of Health for four myself and family and
niented number of others
give relief when properly adhered TO- Iued diseases
the stomach sek headache bilious dordered
every patient therefore recommend il
to all who be diseased pleasant ber and
gently the bowels. 81. WATTS.
JrLY