davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25
The Chronicle again.

-., The !" Chronicle" in his last number but
one, takes occasionto say, that the Jour-
nal was compelled 10 hasty retreat. -
Now we must confess we would like the
!. Chronicle to show us the how and the
where, we retreated. The "bold ground
we took upon the Tariff. las the "Chronicle"
calls it, was simply this. That when a
foreign article is imported into this coun-
try, the duty imposed by our revenue laws
upon it, paid by the constmerof whatever
it may be. This ground we still maintain,
and more, from this ground we have never
"retreated." We asked the question once,
and we ask it again: Suppose merchant
in this place determines that he will pur-
chase his stock of goods in England or
France; and suppose he does so. and pays
for it $4,000 in Europe, and suppose he
brings it 10 Wilmington, and at the Gus
tom House pays at an average. duty oil
335 per cent. upon that stock, thereby in
creasing the cost Of it, to the amount of
$l3,333s; and again, suppose he sells this
stoCh u slo peopie III duu oao~ " ""'nS
ton. We would like to ask the "Chroni-
Gle" who pays this duty of So per cent !
Does not the last purchaser-the consumer
pay it? Is there sane man who will de-
ny that he does? But the "Chronicle"
goes on to enumerate various articles which
he says are now lower than they were ,un-
der the Compromise Act. Some of these
articles are very extensively used by the
farmers of our country, amt they Cloves,
Cinnamon, for instance. But these, or
any other articles, may, from adventurous
causes, be much lower at one period, than
another. They may be more abundantly
produced, or the demand may not be so
great. But what has the ''Chronicle" to say
TO the articles which we enumerated, such
a. Cottons, Calisoes, FIannels, Kerseys,
Linseys, Satinets, &C.; what makes them
higher? But then it is perfectly ridicu-
Ious to reason on a proposition, which is
self-evident. The people of this country
will soon determine the matter, and that in
the right way.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25
.r ~. From the Chronicle, Oct. %.
We are authorized to propose bet of
H One Thousand Dollars,

One Thousand Dollars,
that HENRY Clay will be elected President of
the United States. The money is ready to be
staked. The bet is open for five days.
Editor Chronicle.
Now, this is Intended as a banter. we
suppose, and to create the impression a.
broad, that the Democrats are chopfallen,
down-hearted, and can't be brought to the
rack. Let us see how the case stands
We have copied the following from the o.
riginals of two advertisements, one at the
Post Office window, the other at the Bar,
mentioned in the latter advertisement.-
Notice the dates if you please.
VIRGINIA.
$4,000 will be bet that the above State
will go the Democratic ticket.
"P. S.-Open for ten days, deposited in
the Post Office.
Wilmington, N. G.
"Oct. 18th, ls44.''
"On application at the Bar, next door to
the Post Office, the following bets can be had :
Virginia, $3.50
Pennsylvania, $50
New York, 800
"That they will give majority for the
Democratic ticket for the next Presidency.
"Oct. 22d, 1874"
Now, we should suppose, if the coons
are anxious to bet, that they would at least
have taken up the above offers before they
threw out banter in their organ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25
COMMUNICATIONS.
(coMMuN1cArEp,l


At meeting of the Wilmington Tol4n-
teers," on Monday evening 81 inst, Capt. O..
G. Parsley presided as Chairman, and Order
ly Sergeant James Burch acted as Secretary.
The Chairman having explained the object of
the meeting, the following resolution introdu-
ced by James Burch was passed almost unan-
imousIy.
Resolved, That the Company known and
styled the 'WILMINeToN VoLUNrEERs," cease
to exist as Company from this time.
The annexed resolutions were then offered
and adopted without dissenting voice.
On motion of Lieut.. Thomas FL. Howey.
Resofued. That we tender to Captain O. G
Parsley, our warmest acknowledg ments 70,
the Patriotic and faithful discharge of his du.
ties while commander of the Wilmington
Volunteers.
On motion of William B. Jones,
Resolved, That the thanks of this Corps be
rendered 10 Lieut's c. B. Miller, Thomas H
Hewey, and Henry Nats, for the military and
gent'emanlike manner in which they dischar.
ged their duties as officers.
On motion of Lieut.. Thomas III. Howev.
ResolUed, That for the services rendered t.
US by the gentlemen Of the Band, we tende,
our most hearty thanks, and beg leave to sug
gest to the Company. that We present then
with the instruments belonging to the Com
pany.
On motion of William B. Jones,
RESOLVED, That the flag of this Company b,
presented to Captain o. G. Parsley, in testi
mony of the respect we had for him willis
acting as our Commander.
On motion of Rich'd ]. Jones,
RESOLVED. Thatthe proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the sChronicle'' and g Tour
nall" printed in this Town. =
On motion the meeting adjourned sine die.
-. Q. G. PARSLEY Cha.
JAMES BuRcp, Sec'y. - .-.-''z~-%.-' !.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25

a written Constitution. Freemen OF North
Carolina! can there be doubt about the
course you will pursue ?
: HENRY CLAY,
the leader of the Federal party. goes FOR
each and every one of those measures
whose destructive tendency to your best
Interests we have been describing. Can
YOU vote for him? NO! Patriotism,
self-interest, conscience-all-all. CON-
bine TO make you answer NO! On the
other hand, the Democratic candidate
JAMES K. POLK,
has ever been, whether in the private walks
of life, in the Executive Chair, or IN the
Council Chambers of the Nation, the firm,
consistent and sympathising friend of the
real people. His feelings. his wishes and
his aspirations, from the first moment he en-
tered on his public career. have ever jump
ed in perfect unison with the best inte-
rests of the whole country and of every
grade and every class Of its citizens. Will
you not, then, make it your especial duty
to go 10 the Polls on the FOURTH OF
NOVEMBER NEXT! and assist in
swelling the glorious triumph which the
pure principles of Democracy are then
destined to achieve? Surely there is moi
man in North Carolina, who has one
spark of patriotism in bis bosom, who will
not only be there himself, but who will
exercise every honorable means in his
power to bring others there too.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

The following table shews the time of
voting for President in all the States. The
State elections take place on the same day
in Massachusetts. New York and Michi-
gan. The table, we think, is strictly cor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25

"Henry Clay can never be President ofthess
United States,' says the Pittsbarg (Whig)
Gazette. October 20, 1871, sand it Is useless
for the Wing party to throw away their votes
in the attempt" Pittsbarg Daily advertiser.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25

DoRR's JURY.-Not single democrat was al
lowed to sit on the jury which tried Dorr Two
were originally on the panel, but the Algerine
judges excluded them! Keep this before the PEG
pie.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25

Polk & Dallas Electoral Tick.
cts to be had at this Office. at 81
per 1000. -..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25
OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Democratic Electors.
LIST District. THOMAS BRAGG, Jr.
end. do. HENRY I. TOOLE,
Ard. do. ABB. w. VENABLE,
4th. do. GEORGE WHITFIELD,
9Th. do. WILLIAM S. ASHE,
9th. do. DAVID REID. -ee. e.
9TH. do. JOSEPH ALLISON,
9th. do. DANIEL w. COURTS,
9th, do, WILL. J. ALEXANDER
10th, do. GEORGE BOWER,
18th. do. ALEX'R +. CASTOR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25

Election on Monday, the fourth day OF
1S44. ss .t ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25

a written Constitution. Freemen of North
Carolina! can there be doubt about the
course you will pursue
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-25

ELECTED by the Legislature.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

WEBB, BACON e co. offer for sale
w l6i hhds. New Orleans Sugar
TAG hhds p. Rico and ST. CroiS DO, part prime,
recently imported
1909 bags Laguyra, Rio Porto Rico, Havana
and 81. Domingo Coffee
Sc bags fine old Java and Maracaibo do.
50 hhls West India Molasses
500 sides Sole Leather
u dozen Russell Leather
800 Spanish dry Hides
IL boxes and hall boxes double Loaf Sugar
i bis crushed DO
81 licrces Rice
$40 SACKS Liverpool blown Salt
1ji do Ground Alan do.
80 boxes Tallow Candles. Huirs patent and
other brands
OF boxes Soap, various qualities
~ boxes Sperm Candies
q tons American Blister Steel
81 bundles Hoop Iron of various widths
liz boxes Window Glass, $40 and l01l2
II tons Nova Scotia Grind Stones
10 b5lS. North Carolina Tar
30 do Tanners Oil
81 dozen Painted Buckets
4l3 bags Shot
81 kegs Duponls Gunrowder
II eases Calabria Licoricc
All keys Nails ana 1ras.s, assorted sizes
Also. Copperas, Logwood, Alum, Indigo, Mad
der. White Lead, SaItpe.re, Bar Lead. Sho,
Thread. Leading Lines AMI Bel Cents, Ginger
Pepper, Pimen:o, Starch, Teas OF various qnall-
ties. Corn Brooms Twine, WOODWARD, Hops,
Paper, Nc, &c. &c
Richmond, July Q, 1911. lS-'m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03
POLITlC All.
GEORGIA.
Fran. The lhRedecril!s Recordsr, August -
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING
Az MACON

This great asscmblase Of The people has been
held, ard we were present and attentive observers
OF its movements its spirit and lis numbers. We
have no hope OF giving an adequate account OF
Ill for il will hc impossible Tor our readers to
realise the enthusiasm which animated every Boz
som, or the masses OF huilan beings which were
brought together by The vii OF great people de-
termincd 10 redeem their principles and their in-
st:tutonS from the hands OF those who have usurp-
ed them. We have no hesitation in pronouncing
the meeting the largest by lar which his ever a.
se!nbled on any occasion in This State nor do we
belie"e lis enthusiasm was ever equalled-it was
certainly never surpassed. Every face seemed
Ia he cnkindled, and every heart aroused 10 new
life ANA energy, and before the a>ScmhlaSc had
fully formed, all doubt Of success III carrying
the election for Polk and Dallas in Georgia,
was banishcd. We regre; our inabiliiy 10 state
with certainty the number OF this vast assem-
blagc. We were not however inatienti;c 10 this
matter; and having brought 10 our lid the III
formation we could obtain from others, and in
ve>igaed for ourselves with paticn; effort, we
have arrived Al the conclusion, that The number
of persons present could not have been less than
| TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND.
The exercises OF the meeting commenced oil
Wednesday evening rs addresses from several
gentlemen. Col. II. V. Johnson of Baldwin, be
lore a large assemb!age 1t the Court House. de-
lvegeJ one Of the ahle>i addresses we have heard
He WAS followed b. Il. W. Flournoy, Esquire
whose keen sarcastic Wit will not soon he forgot
ten. In t!ie meantime, at The Hall OF the Demo
cratic Association, a large audience was address
cd by I.ham H. SatTo,', Esq, Of Washington
county, who was followed by Colonel George w.
B. Towns of Talbot and H. L. Bennna Esq,
of Muscogee.
The Convention was organized Oh Thursday
morning, under The following
PROGRAMME OF THE ORDER OF AR
RANGEMENTS:
WEpNEspAY.-Thc different Delegations will
be met by the Marshal and hi. Assistants at
each Rail Road Depot, and on the other roads, be-
fore they reach the city, ard escorted TO their
places OF cncampmcn,.
A gun will be fired Oh the arrival Of each dele
CATION.
Tnrn>paY-A National salute OF % guns at
sunrise.
At ) o'clock The diiicren, Delegations will meet
on the Court House Square, and each county
will report their number OF Delegates 10 the Chief
Marshal
\ procession will then be formed in the follow
in3 orjrr:
Isl Chief Marshal.
2d. Music.
81. Rev. Clergy, and President of Democratic
Association of Bib.
iih. Revolutionary Soldiers.
9Th Delegates from South Carolina.
9Th. do do. Alabama.
1th. Committee OF Arrangements and Invita-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

FEMALE SCHODI.-5Rs. J. a. & DAVIS, with a
4 view To cdncnta her avn daughters, VIII open n
Boarding ccc young Ladies, 1T her residence, ni-
cdiatrly adj icrni IL Charlottesville, on the lst hon'
day in September next.
She has engaged Lady, who is recommended tn her
as possessing Superior qualifications for the task Of lu-
siruetress aud Will herself devor per rsnna attention
to the School Tie pupils viii he considered, in tie
rcst rrmprt hrBSive seIre members o. MIS- Ds tJnl'
". and WI. participate rjaar with her own children,
in her Efforts Tor neral and religious improvement.
Tine branches I'll -:ndy viii ci!rare lite usual sub
ircis taIi.ht III the bes Female SeEinarier, whilst 4;
lrnon will 10 s ciGlly Directed Ia the piiin and solid
knowledge whirh i. il Indispensable for every well ecu
carcd woman Ia nossrss.
A. no pupil viii h. received except snch n hoard IN
Mr. u = fm;ly the number will be limited, OF heeeSsl
IS. Ia IL OF III.
The year will he divided into two sessions, Of I'VE
months rach:--The first wil end IN the Stat
Ianua. As and the second on the 10Th June follow
inr ttcre beng 40 uiei al between them.
~. pupil will be received f,r n less pciiud than I've
mon hs nor will any deduction be made, except at Mrs
Davis discretion, on any account whatever.
The Trims riH b. as JJ"rs;
For Board noludn: all neres,arlcsl and Tuition IN the
p per ss..,on # ire ,nsnfas, SIS o
For French ,,-r session. 10 u
Mus,c. win m. nso nf the Piano, Is 0,
vi Payable always in advance Tor the session
Aug. &c 2b-tiS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
lEGTrST' Isl 1911
Far cash ar city 0ccePianccs.

FIR cash ar city 0cceptanccs
THREE HUNDRED PALkaGES NEW GOODS.
ID II. JENKINS world invite Tie atle nt!on Of Mer-
IL. chants families and Others To examine his tx en-
sye stock of staple and Fancy Dry Goods now opening
suitable for the present and approaching SEASON. New
Goods will he received irtqusn,ly winch will enable
pure find all nes every article wanted Tor
their own TO sell again. Amongst The Goods al.
ready opened will he found
100 bales and cases beached and unheached Shirt
nua aud Shcetings, all widths, from yrd 10 yards
wide.
% packages Negro Clothing, for male and female
wear consisting Of Linseys, all qualities kerseys, Ken
lucky Jeans, Sa,tinc.s. Mil!cd Cloths, sc.
Banke.s-l.00 Bet AMI Negro Bianhets
Fiannes-200 pieces white, red and yellow FianneiS
Calicoes-l 900 pieces Pr ms, all prices aud styles
Tickinps-20 bales Tickin.s, all qualities.
Also Irish Linens Diapers, Silks, aud all the FASH
innable materials for Ladies' Dresses Cloths Cassi.
meres aud ve-tiGgs, Mernn, Silk and Cotton shirts and
Drawers, &C., &c. Eve,y quality of Dry Goods, from
the cheapes, kind made To the hnast. will he found nj
wholesale r-ta nj X H. JsHkiNS'
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods a;d Linen Store
Az G,--if
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03
RICHARDSON & co.

RE now receiving by arrivals lt0m Liverpool direct
a and the Northern cries, very large and general
scrtment Of fcregn and Domestic DRY GOODS.
Their Stock will in few days he complete, consisting
af almost entirely New Goods, and embrace great va
riey Of Staple and Fancy aIticics-all which they will
sell reasonable terms.
Also, Ca'prlinrs and Rugs cf every descrpon-ihcir
stock Of which will be kept full throughout the season.
Aug. % 32-lutt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

NrOrICE-An persons hold ne iims against George
IN R. JetTfcss win present them 10 the slb1erlrr IN or
befnre HE I'd day of September. n .ha b. in the tnw
Of Farmve that day, for tie purpose OF closing my ac
count As Trustee Pers ms VINO fail To present their
claims on that dsy IL will be plea! In bar an offset.
TEMPLE y. RICHARDSON, Trastee.
By II. G. Richardson, agent fof e. r. JcfTress.
Parmvile, Aug 30 lsH 81"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03
NEW GOOD.

NEW UUJDS.
WE are now receiving and opening the largest ana
w most choice stock of FALL AMI WINTER DRf
GOODS have ever had which we invite tie ntcn-
ton of aud the trade generally In our us
surnen, will be found
Cloths Ca-simeres and Vcstings,
Satinets, Kersev- AMI I.nseys,
Beaver and Pilot Iichs anl fusngs,
Blankets of every kind,
Ir,sh Liners, Lawns and Shcetin.s,
Prints Of all TILES,
PaddnsS and sail Duck,
Rnmbazue, aipacca and Mons'anc.
rlr.rbad aud brown Shir;ines and Sh,etings.
Together With almost every ntirl- usually funn IN u
Dry Goods Jcbng House which VIC Will sell upon ilpe
H. far TENS, and solicit call from those In want Of
Goods. .
LONDON, wILLiNGHAM < DEEWRY,
No. -, Main street.
III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

rINersT SALE OF Landry vir.Ir # = Deed "i
1 Trust executed lv Dr Jack Vaughn 81 FrIIc" vi
ward cunnty, 10 u, and dny recorded IN the lrrN-
Office &C nrc .ward clniy, We sii! pro rrd osri'
in front line Courthouse. On NoAbai ti'r ISL 81
Oco;er peyt tl,at being Court ay Va f- hg'i.st h!
der fr ca III, the Trct Of IaHd on which sad vaughan
now resides cr;ta.n.as. hy c-'nlaon, li9 nnd two
th.d acres adjoining III lands al SEM. Bruce, James
Leon and Others Tn. title 10 IN. LrGd i believed I'M
q,lrsuonab!e hut, acting Tr.t-es we s:sii convey
H. n. WATKINS.
SiMI. e. ANDERSON.
,,, m :ul--W.in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03
BY THOMAS RlTCHIE & SONS
CoFFEE-l,l5o bags Laguayra, Rio, Java and Ar

CoFFEE-l,l5 $50 bags Laguayra, Rio, Java and Ar
~ gostura
sUGARs-loO hhds Porto Rico
10 do. ST. Croix
LOAF StGARS-ln0 boxes Woolsey = and Coverings
80 do. Single Loaf
HERRINGS-200 bbls No /
RIFLE POWOER-4C0 kegs Kentucky
BLASTING DO. 800 do. do.
BLISTER STEEL-5 tons
WAREHOUSE NAILS-IG0 kegs
PORT WlNE-l0 or. pipes superior
TANNERS OIL-50 barrels
SOLE LEATHER-2,0a sides
WHISkEY-200 bills Rectfed
COTTON YARNS-20 bales assorted
SALf-500 sacks fa- and coarse
HAVANA SUGAR-40 boxes white
For sale by
DAVENPORT & ALLEN, No. 81, Cary street.
Aug 81 f2-3t
TO MERCHANTS.
FAIL suppl T. s.
OUR assortment of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS
~ il complete, and equal IN every resrcct la any ever
offered in This CITY; and determined Ia sell them
n io,o thew he purchased in any market within
the United States.
WADSwORTn, TURNER 4 Co,
No. IS, Main street.
Aur o. 3l-m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03
ALEXANDER DUVAL & CO,

ALEXANDER DUVAL & CO.,
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS AND DYES,
lat Main Street, Richmond, Virginia,
OFFER for sale large and welt selected Stock, TO
" which they invite the attention Of Country Mer-
chants and others-
~ ccroons Caracas Indigo
hhdS. superior Madden
~ hbs Coppesas
Is casks som salts
- hbls. Castor III
10 casks Venetian Red
10 cases Extract l.ogwonl
% hbs. Clipped lockwood
Casks Lamp Oil
Is kegs Salipcire
$50 kegs Lewis Lead, In oil
$3.50 Lbs. do. dry
Gun boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes
bbls Camphor
l5e0 gals Iinsred Oil
bbis Vanish
cases refined BcraI
90 bills Tannersp u
bills Birthstone
10 bags Black Pepper
10 bags Race Ginger
10 bbls. Alum
Together with the usual variety embracing assort
Inent of Fancy Articles, Patent Medicines ct.
y. b. Particular attention paid 10 packing aud ship
ping orders. Allen. DuVAL 60,
On Ruins of Eagle Hotel.
Aur3O BIN
30 PARTNEEsIIIP.-THoM u ouARLEs has
" associated with hlr, i'll business GEORGE a. MER-
WIN and +. V. SUTTON, Jr. The business, IN fi-
ture will he conducted under the style of QUARLES,
MEKWlN L. SUTTON, who respectfully solicit con-
OF The patronage heraiiy bestowed on their
predecessors and would say, that they will be ready by
tile first u September with stock Of Dry Goods,
selected with care, and will be sold IT small advance
for cash. THoS. u. QUARLEs,
GEORGE a. MERVlN,
T. " SUTTON, Jr.
Granite Front building, No. 220 Broad street,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

fNIvInEND.-The President and Directors OF the
~ Richmond Fire &sodiaton have declared Dvi-
d-nd nf J.! per tor 80 per arrl gu HE Capital or
The pasl six munihs ending the 3st day Of August,
NJ, able Il, thu ulcc and after Monday ii q; cptci-
her, By Order of the Inl'i.
JNO. II. DoSHER, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

II = WINSTON Il CO. Importers ami Deaers IN
Woollen Gpois, NJ :s reasi street: New YORK, are
now receiving frn Manufacturers in England and tli:s
country mad from otc' sources Their Fall 'snitnrnts
Of Woollrn aud Wor~icd Ge:nd., Ia ric: they inter
mainly to cnnne their sales They invite the alien
tion OF Merchants To the following articles. which are
offered by tie piece package a, tao lowest iirhtt
prices
CLOTHS-Amcrcan. English, French aud German,
of The varinrIs g;adrS. coiors and qua'i;ir-.
PiIOT CLOTHS Fu,lngs, Beaver Cloths. tpian
and fincy,l Ecrseys, Tweed Coating ani Twill-d
Cloiiis, for Dvcrcoats.
Observation-Disclosures 4 and 2 "a black ana fan
cy Ca.simc,cs aud Doe Skins, English and American
ditto. in great variety.
MISREPRESENTATION aud French Cashmere AMI silk
blnck and sclored Sans Swanoa aud Toi!inti di:tn
Of ia.c. npo aiions and newcs; y'e-.
Saline rS--TwecJs. P,ddngs and Canvass, Ly-
ons AMI t.nna reiveip, Tahy tclve,s Slk and Worst
ed Strges, French Bomhsziies, Drip fiis, Orleans
C1otha and A?aoc-s.
New York. Ju'y9. 1s-2mf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

DOBERr hill & BROTHER. .fUCTIo.NhhhS,
III BELL TAvgRs, RiehaoRd fa.The subsc 'i!erS Ten
der their thanks their friends and the public Tor the
liberal patronage they have received aud take TINS me
tod inform Them that they still carry on III. same
business. nj the Be-. Tavern, aud hope for continual
ton OF their fivur.. They attend pm ilcnarly To the
selling aud hing tf Negroes, bGil publicly and private
Is and 10 the SHE OF Houses aud lots IN Rlcni"nd and
It's vicinity as well ~ the sale of all kinds al Produce
They will always be found al tir BELL Tavern.
ROBERT HILL & BROTHER
July &c .t-U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

I GATHER, SHOES, &c.--rnr subscriber has re-.
- moved tn his old tlnd, an li street, w8re Ee oil
rrs for sale Stock of Leather, embracing nearly every
description used by Shoe, Coach Harness AMI Saddle
Manufacturers, sc. Likewise, English AID american
Threads, Findings, Tanners Oil, &c Also, .nCu !'r
III Plantation BrosI.s and Factory Shoes, rt! mar
a.d If oad ma,erdi &c. lie would particularly nvle
the attention Of Farmers and Manufacturers To- ms Suck
Of Shoes which, f,r chrapnrss and dna,iliiy
cannot be cxcrlied. To Wholesale purchasers, hria
discount will be made. JAMES e. WATSON,
l4,h, or Cross ,treetto Mayo's bridge
~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

CARD.
The subscriber returns his sincere thanks 10 Ina Gus
TONERS and the public generally, for the very liberal pat
rona2e bestowed hun, AMI would solicit G. mimi.
ancr of the same to the ffm ~ oUARLES; MERNlN
& SUTTON THoS. ID. QUARlES
L. Those that indebted 10 him will call and set
lie their without delay and those To whom r
IS INDEBTED will hand III tici GAINS ia" settlement, n
is his sh that all claims m settled "A speedily rs
poss,br TuOS. u QUaRLES,
Granite Front Building, 70. 80, Broad street,
Shcckcr Hin
Aur to
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-03

l,LAAKETS AND NEGRO CLOTHING -iiavins
~ very extensive assortment of hiaNkEis import
I'd during the Summer. before the a,r and great r-e
IN coarse Woo!leus; ;l-o, male and female AE"Ro
CLOTHING purchased under the same advantages, 10
much greater extent than have ever been able I"
offer before W. ar. anyiuns that Country Merchants
and others visiting miraet should give Ms an ppoi
tunty 10 show them before they purchase elsewhere
WAUSWUErH, TURNER L 60,
No. 75 Main Street.