davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12
vast amount OF injury was done by the
water getting into store cellars.

Rains.-While the heavy and
coi,SSSIed rains have been committing
such lsnsentable devastations in several
sections ofssur country, they have left
our county COMPARATIVELY unbalanced.
Almost the oni oss our citizens have
or will experience&s in the cats crop.
Thousands ofbusheis t this grain i.rot-
ting in the fields. oheA our townsmon
(Col, llolIlngswor'h) has Aety acres out,
and almost every farmer i,f Us vicinity
has more or less in The iields,some III
shock, and some in swalhe. TheNyces-
sive and soaking rains have also injured,
NJ uch that is stacked.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12

The obscrYatoito be bull, at Harvard
University, (a'nhtge, Mass. will be cal
led Sears To" cr, ihnnor of David Sears.
who contributed 5000 towards lis cree
ton. About S10j,0 haze been sub
scribed for it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12

Tie cars from Baltimore were dclain-
ed an hour or two, Yesterday BY running
over d COW between here and he ferry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12
Hear WHAT AN OPPONENT
Of THE U'UfGS 81 w or
Mr.. NV BUREN,.
ME. VAN buren, AND HIS S175,o00.

Opposition to this gentleman in the Lo-
ro!ncD ranks. we observe, begins to show
itself strongly in various quarters. The
Rhode Island Chronicle, declares that
either of the other candidates of "thc Dc
mocracy" is decidedly stronger with Ihs
party than Mr.. Van Buren,. In well
written and able article upon the subject,
the Chronicle says
MIR Van Curen has been The candidate
81 The democratic party for ir0 P7esdefl-
tal terms, once successful and once I'M
successful. He has already had as many
chances, and been run as many times Inr
the Presidency, as either Gen Washing
ton or Thomas Jefferson, aud the friends
of al TIE other democratic candidates feel
that he as Presidential candidate, has
been the recipient Of the democratic favor
as long, and has occupied as much Of the
Time OF the present generation Of men, as
lie has any right to claim-tl,at he is I'M
reasonably pressed upon the support oil
the party; that If he must be the demo
cratic candidate in 1874, because lie was
defeated in 1910, should he beuusuccess-
iul i'll lS44. his claims OH the democratic
party, would be much stronger to lie iheir
candidate in ISIS, and if then defeated,
would be S,,ii greatly increased, and in
deed, irresistible il 1852, and So on to
the exclusion of all the other distinguish
cd democratic statesmen of tie present
generation from the attainment Of and
service oi ;ltC ra0r,e, in this FIRST office
under HE Constitution. Is iinol the fact,
that such sentiments as these now Gil the
minds Of the ilends of all the other de-
mocranc caudlFates' who constitute, II Is
te!ieVsd' a large majority OF tie cemo-
c!aut party, worthy OF TIC most grave
eohsiocfa""hsE
II must, after a sober and careful re-
vic~ of;ho past, be admitted by all candid
men THAT Nr. Van Burcn's administration
vas in arauy respects an unfortunate one.
Ii was unfortunate i'll the LOSS ~
/ AZ GOV ER.f.hE.ST .i.ND TIE
PEOPLE OF .N.i.NH .NlLLlC.fS
o. DOLL.4i,5 BY THE DEF.3L-
S.i2IC.F5 OF HIS OfFICERS.-
Il was unfortunate in being identified with
lie ltlhGIIC & TIE,UPTS 70
E5I,4BLiSU .2.N' lHSOLJG'E
.jET.4LLIC CURRENCY, 70
TIE EXCLUSION or ALL TIE
FohMS or CRADiT FOE THE
u 5i't !. y y OFEAI C.NS ot
LhL RI p|LE ~ ~ EAL .fS ~
a 3 NJ = o.uFffl.F iJh III o.f "
! ~ bD,R CAiCC > s@SGbS9'NJG ~
~ ~ ~ i'i.'-Aiid II was especially
1nior'una!e u IT'S "
.J,t natt, "a Efi ~ pii Gfis' -
FW.f,5iIf0h,5 or n0LL-gpg .lt:[T,}JIy
,......,...,..,.....,, I,.,I,. ,.....,o.
IVY. ',,?'"",','' az ''"' Ias 0J',' $a''' 9
% i1 wb;r ~ III" ss' prn.i "" tI"">
'i '''' "','I, ,''J 'as' j'1s''''"' '','
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12

The neat amount of rain that fell in
Philadelphia on Saturday, according to
gtse, was 1893 inches.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12

The lamp posts III Cincinnati are all
to be taken down, and the city is hereafter
to be lighted with live pig tails. The
pigs sqneai at one end, and give tight at
tie other "eaLwavs expected to see
great light in the West, bit we never
thought i! would cone from such source
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12

TIE YELLOW FEVER BELOW Ar N.
YoRK,-The Express of yesterday sa, S:
The brig Growler, from New Orleans,
below, has lost 2 Of her crew with the
yellow fever, aid all hands arc now sick.
Died, oryeIIoU fever, at Marine Hos
p!tal, Quarantine, Pau! berrou Art, aged
IS year,, native OF France, aud sailor
belonging to the ship Guslavc Edward,
now 4! Quarantine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12

Each District to be represented by
screen delegates and the Cony en,ion to be
held at one o'cloc X OH the .sld Thursday
3lst day of August, inst.
BY order Of the
Central Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12

The account Of the Extraordinary An.
lma!, found on the first page turns out, as
we supposed it would. to be hoax.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12

CORN.-Thc Kent News says;--Mr.
J. W. Walker has left with us a stalk of
corn, with two distinct tassels. It bran
ches from the sixth Joint and eacs extends
about2I feet Just before the sixth joint,
there is IA double shoot. We suppose it
must be of the "twinn species"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12

The letter from Jefferson on the first
page is SAID by the loculuco papers to. b. :
forgery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12

The communication from 5 ii. 0. shall
be printed next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12
Sl7G.0On
Amounting to

"i'his very large sum Of one hundred
and seventy six Thousand dollars, Mr.. Van
Ruroa has already received from the pub
liz Treasury, besides sundry benefits of
no incons,deraAie amount, said to here
been der'ccd by him from !Gtgc National
Harbopr appropriations al rertaln Prints
upon me Lukes mAere .M. Fan Bpfen
haRpcned TO O~a large tracts Of Rcal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12

No mail from WIIrain glon yesterday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12

DECLINE or TRADE WITH AMERICA.
An English paper received by the Acadia,
says II appears from a return just laid te-
fore Parliament, on the motion of Mr..
Thornley,, that The exports of British
goods 10 the United States of America,
in the year 1912, were less in value BY
the sum Of nearly twelve hundred thou
sand pounds than they were in any pre-
vious yeal since 1888, and that they were
less by more than one half than the aver
age annual exports Of the nine preceding
years, the average yearly exports from
1888 to 1871, (both years inclusivc) be-
ing of the value Of E7,S60,000, whist
,hose of 1912 were not of more value
than t3,52S.607. This alarming decline
in the largest branch of the foreign trade
Of the country, we regret to say, is not
confined to few or even to seYera, arti.
rles, but extends to all with the excea-
ton Of lin and Iinncd plates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-12

Reed (or z years service as u.
S. Senator say $4,000
Reed for 4 years service as
Secry OF State, 24090
Reed for 6 months service as
Minister to England, $4,000
Reed for years service as
Vice President, $1,000
REED for i years service as
President, 100000
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-01

You will see that at the second balloting Smith
came within vote Of being elected, and the
scattering then given that of the recreant
Wing Senator above stated. The remaining
Wings, those who had been impracticables and
all, together with the Loco-Foco Senator from
Wayne, who was pledged to vote for Wing Sen
ator, all voted for Smith, and his election was de-
feated by this Kelso, representing q constituency
of 200 Whig majority. The faithful Loco Sena-
TOT from Wayne Co. which gives 1,600 Wing ma
ority became scared at the state of Smiths vote,
and went over nstanter to his Loco brethren; and
BY voting for and thus electing Hannegan on the
last ballot, very fairly redeems his Wing pledge,
and represents his constituents, who will doubt
less feel much pleased with his votes. You will
notice, also, that Hannegan was elected entirely
by accident; and if you had been present when
the voting on the sixth ballot was finished, (the
vote is ri1a Uoce,) you would have that the
applause of those Loco-Focos misrepresenting de-
cided and acknowledged Wing Counties was the
most tumultuous. You viii notice, further, that
had it not been for the high-handed and fragrant
act OF the Loco-Foco House in ejecting Beall, the
Whig Representative from Sieuhen and De kalb,
from his seat without hearing, and placing a Lo-
co-Foco in his stead, the reelection of Mr.. Smith
could not have been prevented, even with all the
treachery and misrepresentation which have been
exhibited to-day.
But we are beaten, and it is useless now to re-
pine. By The act of the House of Representa-
tves, and by the treachery of man elected as a
Wing, Indiana, Wing undenably as she is, viii be
represented for six long years in the Senate by a
Loco-Foco and thus is the Wing ascendancy in
that body, for two years at least, destroyed: The
news of this LocoFoco triumph will be dispiriting
in the extreme to the Wing party all over the
State, and measurably so through the Union, and
will have unproptious bearing on the contest
into which we have just entered.
Personally, Mr. Hannegau is the most accepta.
bic to the Wing party of all the LocoFocos in the
State. He is eloquent, but is not possessed of
that extensive and solid knowledge necessary for
a Senator. He endeayored to get the nomination
of Governor from his party the 9th inst but
failed receiving only 30 votes out of the i20 that
were cast in the Nominating Committee; and
now, by the fortunes of politics. and by good luck
for him, he is promoted to seat in the Senate,
while Howard, with whose name the Locos fought
the battle last summer, is for the third time con-
signed TO private life.
On the question of the Tariff Mr.. Hsnnegan is
nearer right than any of his Loco-Foco brethren
in the State, but not quite enough to suit the
Wings. He is friendly to the Sub-Treasury-fa-
vorable TO Mr.. Van Buren for the Presidency, and
will make at least an average Senator although in
politics he is a bitter partisan.
Yours, in haste, S. G.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-01
Tbe Disa..er in Yadiana.

By the letter of our prompt and inteiligea. cor
respondent at Indianapolis, 1t Will De seen that
rcachery and usurpation have blasted the hopes OF
our Whig brethren in that quarter, eleetin5 I'D
WARD A. HAssEGAE, Loco-Foeo, to the United
s,a,es Senate for six years from the 4th OF March
nex, The nefarious means by which this result
has been brought about are fully exposed in cur
correspondents letter.
There are those who VIII repine at this disaster
I'VE do not We see in our temporary disconi-
fture the germ of lasting triumph. 1t is our
earnest wish, as well expectation, that our op-
Sonents should have clear though not large ma
iority in each House Of the next Congress. We
insist that they shall there be brought to graPPe
with the spirits they have raised-shall decide on
the validity Of The Dorr Constitution in Rhode
Island-shall transform the Tariff into conformity
with their principles, if the term applies-shall
show forth TO Northern shoemakers and Southern
cotton-growers what is their policy, and what ben
eff. IL to accrue from it TO the Country. So with
regard to the Currency and the National Finances.
Let US see them restored to power, with John Iy-
ler, their humble servitor, and let the Country
know whether they still insist on the collection of
all Revenue in coin, and its deposite in Hard
Money Sub-Treasury. A great many have forgot
re,, or but dinly remember the nature and purposes
of genuine Loco-Focoism. They need to have
,be;r rscollections refreshed. The ascendancy of
Benton and Tappan in the National Councils. will
do the work. And whether the party again re-
stored to potency in the Capitol, shall be Destruc
tive, as now in Ohio and New.Hampshire, or Con-
seryatye, az in the Government of this State, the
result must be beneficial. IF the former, the
Country will be aroused; if the latter, its own
Jealous and earnest partisans will be disafected
Nothing, to our mind, will more surely contribute
10 secure an overwhelming Wing victory in 1874,
than an undsputed Loco.Foco ascendancy in the
next Congress. Let Time decide how far we are
correct.
Mr. Hannegan, the new U. S. Senator from In.
DIANA is one of that large class of aspiring poiti
clans who have an instructive love for what is the
popular .ide-shat s, The side of license and noise
He has been Member of the Legislature, then
Member of Congress; declined reelection, and
was appointed to Land Office by MIR. Van Barren,
whence, if we mistake not, he was removed by
Gen. Harrison. He is not equal, either in talent
or fxedness of purpose. TO Gen. Howard, who was
the choice of his party; yet ne will make some
Seurc in the Senate, and is dexterous demagogue.
We shall see how much his friendship for Pro-
1ecriye Tariff amounts to before the end of 1874.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-01

Correspondence of The Tribune.

Correspondence OF The Tribune
The election for United States Senator i over,
and EDWARD a. HAssEeAs, Of Fountain Ceun-
,y, Loco-Foco, is elected represent Indiana tor
SIX years from next March, to succeed Oliver II.
Smith. The deed is donsI OF the causes which
led TO il need not speak-sufEoe il to say that
it was caused by the barefared misrepresentation
of the Wing counties of Marshall and Fulton,
Cass, Sfeuben and Dekalb, Allen, Putnam, Rush,
Union, Switzerland, Marion, Bartholomew, Knox.
Miami and Wabash, Kosciusko and Whitley, and
many other counties, by the Loce-Focos in one or
the other or both branches OF the Legislature,
who have got into the Legislature by local ques-
tions, divisions or apathy in the Wing ranks, and
who voted every one of them without excep-
ton for Loco-Foces-and the unexpected dafeo-
ton of The Wing Senator from Switzerland Coun-
ty, Daniel KeIso, who, to the dismay OF all his
political friends, voted for Hannegsn every ballot
The result of the different ballo,ings was as fol-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &c.
Correspondence OF The Tribune


Our Legislature partakes of the economizing
spirit of the times. Your ranting Loco-Foco is a
hrstrate fellow TO promise retrenchmeht and re-
form; but it takes the Wings TO practice what the
others preach. The House has resolved to ad-
iourn on the 18th February-from two to four
weeks earlier than usual-thereby saving, if MIR,
Whitney's estimate made in the House was cor
rect, soma $4,000 or $40 ,000-a very considerable
sum in a State which imposes a State tax Of only
s25, 900 or $30,00o-never more than $4,000,
though in your State you would doubtless consider
such reform too trifling to talk of.
Nothing has been dene yet about The Constitu-
ton, Imprisonment for Debt, the Lunatic Asylum,
or the Phillipsburg Baak-the latter of which
projects by the way, is advocated exclusively, al.
most, by the Democracy of the three backbone
Loco-Foco counties OF Sussex, Warren and Hun
terdon.
The business of Divorcing has stopped short in
Council which body has taken firm stand against
the numerous applications. Your unfortunate
citizens who come hither for release from the sken
bonds of Hatrimony, find no difficulty in getting
their bills through the House, but this determine
,ion of the Council IS sad stumbling block.
The political atmosphere is calm. New-Jersey
is safe for a. least two more years-for the Con-
eressional elections of 1S43 and the Presidential
election of 1874 will bring out her strsDg corps de
reserre, substantial citizens, who never speak
without overwhelming Loco-F ocoism with defeat.
70 BLANCA CArELLo, Lady Lytton Bsiwer's
new Historical Romance, was published yesser-
day by ]. Winchester, 80 Ann-street, for Isl
cents. We did not like this lady's Chsveiey
VET it evinced ralent and tartusss which might give
piquancy to a better work. The story of Blanca
Capello is deeply interesting one, and celcula,-
ed to make salu,ary impression if presented IN
colors no, unlike those of Truth.
~ SAReEsT's MAGAZINE for February has just
made its appearance and may be had at this ONCE.
II is brilliant number, continuing good story by
Willis, a tale of The Antique Ring in his best
vein, BY Hawthorne, and contributions from Hof-
man. Gra,,an, Holmes, Whittier, Mrs. Mowett,
Mrs. Osgood, Sargent, and others. Its engravings
"a, least the FIRST two, he Jealous Wife and
Parting of JEANNE Deans with Reuben Butler
are very beautifu 1t has three others with plate
of The fashions. and a piece of original music by
Dempsser. The work is published BY Sargent Il
Co. in this city.
n@ Z. IT,. o...,-fe,, /. 6,,,. ~, Tryr,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-01

70 The fine family mansion at "EIk Island, .
the estate of Randolph Harrison, Esq, Con James
River was consumed by FIRE on Tuesday last
while the severe gale of wind prevailed. The
building cost some $40, 900, and was insured for
$4,000.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-01

rr BgArrswAIrE,s RETROSPECT OF MEplcrsE, No l.,
VIII be ready On Saturday, ih day of February Orders
from Agents. BOOKSELLERS and others, nst he accompanied
win ,se cash A the numbes Of this celebrated WORK up
N the present time are row pnbsbed, viz: Nos
and a. The January Nc 1888 is IN press Medical gen
uemea are requested examine his work. Two numbers
. wear Price 50 cent? number.
GREELEY = AeELRATH, Tribune RI iaings NY.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-01

I aToa BURKE, OF Ours" By LEVER,
hss Jus, been published, 50 far IS it has reached
this country, in neur, permanent forn, by Israel
Post, So P0wssy.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-01

Let the places shout joyMarcus Morton is
Governor.' Hartford Times.
Those are the only places that are likely 10
10 }hott
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-01

FiRE.-On Tucsday rnorning at an early h0afi
fire broke out in the fourth story of the buildfs
No. % Broad.st. corner Of Exchange place, WHICH,
before the iro was extinguished was entirely ds'
troyed. The Commercial states that the FIRST i!cfy
was occupied by George Bird, agent for tna Bsls.
vile, N. J. Print works, who was insured tor W.,
800. His Cotton, however, was mostly dsssa'
The Commercial adds:
"The second story was occupied by Baxle' 2
Brothers, CRATE manufacturers, and John Mel saa
P. Newman. The upper stories were used 70. ae
purpose of storing cotton, of which there we're nom
800 to 500 bales on the premies, which was " "
destroyed. The cotton belonged to Mr.. Mel 500
was insured, we understand. for the full value u
the basement was stored quantity of wine, stafa
was ell saved with the exception Of about 80 es;I
insured. The building is entirely destroyed, !
belonged to The estate of Jacob Lorillard, END as
insured for $4,000. The total amount of the oss
including the building, is probably about sso WV
One of the insurance wa,chmen was sonesln
injured, yesterday moraing, while at work or 'as
premises.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-01

FROM LAoUsA.-By the arrival Of the span. span
ish brig Tonante, at New-Orleans, on the I'm
inst, from Lsguna, information has been rsesli.
ed that party of eighteen hundred indians =
tackled place called champertown, aboa, .hs y y
ginning of the month, and captured it. ine,e
habitants, authorities, &c. had Hod 10 Laguna los
safety. The new steamship Montezums vas vas 'sss
by the Tonante on the 5ih instant, at distance .
about scventy-6ve miles from Laguaa, steering '0s
Campeachy.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-01

A AMAS DYING WITH THE GLAsDERs.-InC Ches-
ter county, Pa, last week, Henry Gurman, resi-
dent of Ridley township, died from CHAMBERS, pro-
duced BY bleeding horse ewRed by him, which
was afflicted with the disease. AT the time OF
bleeding the animal, he had cut on one of his
hnsers, into which the poisonous virus OF the dis
ease wss transmitted 10 the sysram, and in short
time made itself manifest throughout his whole
frarne. Modification ensued, and death put IA
end to his suae.;ags in aboal three weeks siter he
WAS attacked,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-01

To tie Editors Of The Tribune .,.e,
eENTsI am presume Tie Individual referred "a,
article OF Saturday, and copied from yonf sse q r
By The Courier and Enquirer under the aaroe o. sa
Esent and Principal Ship~righLD abica
have my preference for plan Of Floating DpsA 80,
of course eaiitled TO bat did not and pvoa
10 be understood giving my sarctioa 70 an 6e
sa.eaen mad. by him from The Report an ao,sss s
ofa former commitee-or of satiag that the a5
OF Mr. Gilbert. objectionable or family 10
from The FACT that in its present tcru, it IS n0s
vessels OF more ihzn go Tons n, f.sro.
have been erediby informed that the East inos
paay Of Amsterdam are constructing apoek on ss
plan Of 1909 toas capacity, zsd bare no do1bs go
buoyan, poue. Of the Dock now IA ope1anoa q - -,
msy be 1850 tons. ~. sar viii
is WORTH when called npon, in favor OF tae &c,
bu. have no desire to be made party 10 ay @
engaging talent OF higher order thai any s@1 -
70. Your obedieu, servant, I.aEs EpsALIr
4
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-01

10 The Naval Court Martial viii assemble Z Z
board the North Carolina tomorrow. DIR. hss =.
having declined the Office OF Judge Adyocsis =; !;
Norris, of BaIrimors, has beea appoirted. ~ =
place. Anericaaq
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-01

SHIpwREcK.-Informa,;o has been reeeiyse !, .
New.oreans, by the brig North Behd holn na.
vana, of the loss OF the brig La Camilla, Capsaa
Wagner. She was bound from Seiba, via Laspass;
for Havana, aud was wrecked whilst in charge :, :,
pilot near the first named port-yessel as wta :.
loss. The passengers and crew with s. IVY =
specie, taken off by Spanish vessel.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-01

H CoRsKLIus MATHEWS, Esq, favorably
known as the author of PuHer Hopkins, The
Motley Book, &C., will deliver a Lecture to-mor-
evening, 3, the Society Library, upon theques-
rioH of an International Copyright, as connected
with the best Literary Interests of this Country
The subjecsis one upon which Mr. Matthews has
thought mach aud written well; and we feel sure
he will present the claims OF American authors
and advocate the cause of American Literature in
a ms.iy and effective manner.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-01

% RALPH WALDO EMERSON viii deliver 9
Course of Five Lectures on NEw-ENoLASD' be-
fore the Berean Institute al the Elizabesh-stree
Church, commencing on Thursday (tasmorrow,
evening. Tha, they will be richly worth hearing
none that has read his wer&s or heard him vii
need TO be assured.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-01

COMMERCE OF Ngw-YoRK.-The following Ia
bic exhibits the amount of Commerce of this Port
for January 1S43, and as compared with that of
January 1342.
Total number of Foreign Arrivals in January Js43 s4
or which there were-Shps Barks Brigs Schrs. Gallio
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-01
RICHMOND DAILY WING.

rss 90 susscHirnosTo City subscribers 81 90 per wa,
AMI Tor shorter PERIOD by mail sIotayab. A.,
all cases. In advance '
Ap'rrn-sa-For heen lines Tor les insertion rs cents,
TWO insertions 81 isl three insertions 81 so every succeed
ing insertion II
Transient advertisers mus, pay n advance.
Inc number Of insertions OF Advertisements be noted on the
Ms o' they viii be inserted until be stopped and earr
ed aeeofdnsy py- Orders to stop be writing
Annual Advertisers charged $50 lines and in that
proportion for Advertisements Of length $50
nne'' except Aneonees and Lottery dealers. charged
500. (paper ineiuded)
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-01
FAMILY AND PATENT NpnICINE

i Pioushed by T. Litel, the Eclectic Museum OF -;
Leiature' Science and Art for April received ~, -,
~ b00k un-CIloe