davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12

beauties, and is applied TO various new and unex-
pcctcd objects Immense improvements are also
made IN taking licensees with this machine, which
is supercceding all other modes. The Boston Tran
script says -"Alr Osborn OF South Boston, n pruc-
tea chemist, called upon ON Saturday last. and
modesty requesting to make US present. placed
in our hands neat morocco miniature case, upon
opening which there laid spread out before us the
Transcript for Dec l9th-the outside towards us
and the whole array of advertisements looking las
neat and cunning MS possible" The DapHerreo-
fgpe had done the deed, aud our bantling durnal
was reduced from the repuled "seven BY nine" 10
the actual INCH hy inch and a half The heading.
capital letters, and pictorial figures were clear to
the naked rye, and by the aid ola tv evo power
microscope the canny letter press may be read with
case. Altogether, it is the most beautiful spct-
men OF the art that we have ever seen--wholy free
nom the slightest blur even upon the smallest let
ter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12
BRATTLEBORO' rs. KEENE.

.1ir. Ediior:-The ancient god, Mercury,
among his other accomplishments is SAID to
have presided over lying, thievlng and dishnn-
est gain. And his modern namesake, alter
,crtting 90 you from Kccne, and (by virtue ol
his winged cap, doubtIcss,) dating at Fitch
burg, goes on to give us some ullher PROOF oil
his tight to the signature he USES.
He saws, "your readers are induced. per-
haps To give much Importance To Blaiileboro,,
a beautiful little mountain town admit, bot 81
little Importance in business point oil view
1t has no water power, and the towns around
il are mountain towns of little value. The
towns in Cheshire county, New Hampshire,
including Keene, through which direct route
would pass. are of three times the value. Bel
lows Falls, Vermont, alone, is Of ten times The
value of Brattleboro. 1t has water power
greater than that in Lowell, in our STATE, with
canal already cut through the solid rock, and
the foundations laid for large factories, the
hudng OF which was suspended curing the
hard times and has not been resumed"
Perhaps Mercury may be willing TO amuse
himself lhr moment by revising his arithme-
tic and il such is his fancy, we will turn to
the census OF $40 and read for lilte while
continuously, aud see how these poverty
stricken mountain fo,rns in Windham County
compare with the fertile and productive Chesh-
ire The two counties are very similar IN size
and population. The soil and resources, or as
Mercury calls it, "the vaue," may be estimated
BIZ the following
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12

BosToT.--The population of Boston is about
10000 at the present time. In ls22 it scarce
ly $4,000 having increased in % years las per cent
The public schools of the city are not excelled by
any in the country. There are II Grammar
schools, with Latin and English High School
which numbcr 1888 pupils. There are IL prma-
ry schools, containing 7s25 pupils, making "A 400
pupils attending the free schools of the city.
The estimated capital of the citizens of Boston
seeking every where secure investments and quick
returns, has advanced to more than ll0,000000 OF
dollars.
The city is represented in all respects to be in
prosperous condition,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12

GVAHAN's LADIES AND GESTLEMaN's MAGA-
zISE.-The art of psper-makng printing, and en-
craving, is brought TO high state of Perfection
Indeed we do not how there can be much i'm
provement. The January number OF Graham 5
Magazine warrants these declarations Its mechan-
ical execution is beautiful, exquisite, unsurpassed
by any thing we have seen. The cngravings are
equal To any thing of the kind that has ever come
TO our knowledge; aud the plate of fashions is not
rery Objectionable, which we cannot say OF most
that we have seen. The contributors 10 this Mag
azine are among our best writer's and the articles
are written with taste and ability. We do not
wonder at the popularity of this Journal for ii de-
serves its well earned fame.
1t is published at Philadelphia, monthly, at 50
per annum payable in advance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12

N. b. Asto mheat, both countless 50 far as
they are abie, buy their flower, and would bring it
on The railroad Rye is the very emblem Of ster-
ty. and is raised most where the soil is poorest
The Larieu raised around the Monadnock is but a
sign Of distress; they cannot grow corn-Dublin
made Bal, aud Kecne only 5s2 bushels and as to
tolocco, we Ycrmontrrs prefer the weed from Viz
glN.A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12

InroErIvc OrEHAuyrs.-I, appears from Can
ada papers that agents OF the corporations in Low
ell, Mass have been IN that country hireiug fam
lies to work in the mills and that a large mum
her are coming to Lowell. Is this the way they
euroufdee home industry
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12

SPIRIT RAroN--Mr Hensbaw. Secretary orthe
Navy, recommends in his recent Report, that ar.
dent spirits be excluded from the rations Of seamcn
to he enlisted for the Navy in future, and that the
right OF committing the spirit ration for money be
continued to those already enlisted,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12


We could easily show that many Of these
irebhy praised tows in Cheshire would be ac-
commodaied by the route to Bratileboro, and
that Franklin County, in Massachusetts, has
some ''value." But we must attend 10 the
''waier power" t.Bellows Falls has greater
water power than Lowell" But when an en-
gineer surveyed it (for the company who at
tempted 10 use it and lailei) he reported that
some $40 ,0O0 must be spent 10 make il (evcn
with its factory partly buiD as valuable as an
ordinary mountain stream in State of nature.
And these streams are as plenty aud copious
among US a. Mercury's mistakes. On the con-
trary, the Falls at Montague wond furnish n
cheap, available and almost limiless power !;
and Miler'S River from one end to the other,
would be advaniageousy employed.
Mercury SAYS, ''the extension TO Bratteboro'
would add scarcely pound of freight to the
Fitchburg road" We can prove that forty
thousand tons per annum, without allowing for
increase, would fall upon the road between
Greenfield and Putney. Six thousand tons are
yearly transported by one boating company at
Greenfield The single item Of slate from
Bratlehoro' would furnish more tonnage than
all the products or trade Of Keene.
Mercury says ''from Fiichburg TO Bellows
Falls by stage route is only J1ly miles. =
Here is another mistake, probably arising from
emitting TO carry one-it is sir'y miles.
T Mercury saws the result Of the deliberations
Of the Convention at Brattlehoro' was not TO
recommend or cOuntenance the extension Ia
Bratleboro', as was strongly pressed by the
delegates on that route"
Here again Mercury is the god of-ingenuity
rather than history. The friends of the Mill
ler's River route could lave outvoied all oppo-
slion two to one in that convention. But in
As much as the meeting was not called TO fix
any particular route, but to organize the col
lection of information, it was deemed dis
courtesy to do so, and no action on the subject
was had, and no vote designating any parlicu-
lar route was passed or even offered to The con-
venton.
II | understand the subject il is not Of
course the shortest route to Burlington, but
the best and most prQtitaJie road which should
have our preference. On the other il require,
deep cuts and great expense To reduce the
grades to segeRiy;fUe. 1t is believed that ne
public ailroad in our climate, except the Yves
tern, has such grades, and That instance, with
its stock deprecated to fifty cents on the dol
lar is certainly not very comforting prece'
dent.
The Millcl's River route would collect more
tonnage aud trade for Boston than any line o
equal extent has ever done. The Keene roui,
would ncgpcI the counties which now do ana
lcOuid hereafter USE the Connecticut River
and hasten up to Bellows Falls, where no
more than five hundred tons Of merchandise
pass tie locks in year.
The renowned Mr.. Samuel Patch spent hi
energies and, alas, his life, in proving Iha
"some things could be dOne as well as others.
Your correspondent, Mr.. Editor, seems equal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12

The STATEN lsL,ND MuRuER.-lrs. b.
dine was safely delivered yesterday morning
al about nine u'clock, Of q still born male H.
iani. She is doing as well as could he eArerr
ed, though There aIe many who would not X
disappointed If she should sink under the lr1e
ence oi The srcnes through which she has tea
obligei To pass.
We heard il stated last evening that the al
rest Of Waite was in a measure accidental
When he was taken into custody It was . \
known that he was The paramonr Of Nn' VI
dine, but il was supposed that he, beng s
quaiuIed with her, could perhaps give some %
lmation who that person might be. UFtI
this examination, In which he Stbnn''td "'NI
a very had grace, il was elected thal ne Va
the man, and The paper found upon llmoF
iirmcd the fact.-N. \. Com. 'fdr. q I@'FI
day
We learn from Staten Island, that The rl
Their of Polly Bodinc, whohad offered al III.
give bail for " allie 10 The amount Of "tI'
thousand dollars. upon The first evidence m Is
guilt has changed his mind. Up to lha' uril
he believed Waite 10 have been m"
property and character; and he had ~ s'l
cion of the Illicit connection between iH :"
/ Polly Bodiue.
The impression made during The eSaIn'
ton up To Tuesday night was, that l1e u'g
were administered by Polly Bodlne W''O !, N
of producing deep sleep, not dealn- ,, n
hope OF thus gaining an opporlunly %%jl
the money alluded 10, and that Tue eS%
these being more powerful than was N!,, au an. N,
ed, and producing death, the cha N ,Jgr
murdered as a matter Of security aga'''' wv
/ ton. 1,e
Nothing has yet transpircd going 70 '% ~a,
that Waite was at the Island before '@ ,.Sa
der, although the magistrates have r ,'
some information on that point, since ,,.,,r
which has been deemed worthy Of iD''''
tion.-EapreSs, Thursday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12

bent an demonstrating that some things can
be said as well as other things. But the mot
to ono mistake" had better not nj present be
adopted by Mercury WlNDHAM.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12

The lady of the Rev VIM Henry Holt of ST
Adams, Vermont, has presented the Episcopal
Church Of that place with splendid organ, val
ucd at fifteen hundred dollars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12
UernV ont 3DboeMtr.
FRIDAY, L3NUaRYle, 1874.

The following communication is from the bos-
ion Courier of the 1lh nst in answer to one dated
at Fitchburg, Dee. l2 1913, recently published IN
the same paper and copied into the bellows rams
Gazette of the 9Th. 1t is evidently written by one
who had well investigated the subject and knew
whn, he was about BY the statement OF lew
well authenticated facts he exposes some OF inc
cross Measurements of the communication signed
Mercury. We cannot conceive why newspaper
writer's Of the ''Mercury' stamp should attempt 10
deceive the public ON subject OF such moment
We are glad to sec the avorers OF the heehe iou'e
awake and jealous. and we wish them to give us
all the flcts that favor their route; but let them
be above the mean acts of misrepresentation Let
us have the most thorough investigation on the SUB
pct and the whole truth told, and we are willing to
abide by the result. That cause must be bad one
which relies for success on gross and unpardonaoie
instrumentation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12

The Platte Eagle, published at Western,
puffs very highly that country. Among other
things, the Eagle OF the 25lh ult., says that
one Mr.. Davis, resident somewhere in that
region, on the Gath inst killed thrly-two cop
per snakes of the largest size, under the floor
Of his dwelling house. As a still further IN
ducement to emigrale "from Illinois and other
eastern States," the Eagle saws 'that the
snakes not only took up their winter quarters
under the floor, but even under The bed in
which the family sept.-St. Louis Gas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12

At party in New York, singular but not nm
known appentagc to a fashionable lady came bounce
upon the floor, in the midst Of a coiillon. There
was quite hualLe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12

A WINpFALL.-The Buffalo Gazette states
that family in thatcity, heretofore in moderate
circumstances, has lately become heir to an
estate ef $50, 900 in Eng and.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12

1si3-lt is fact worthy Of passing notice,
that the year just closed born aud died on the
Sabbath
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12

CoNFIRMATIoYs.-The following, pg rv,
tions Of the President were conlilm'o ~, aai
utive session of the Senate on Iho'suP .,j
Green w. Caldwell to be SupeIlI,'[c,au,oi
the Branch Mint at Charlotte, Norm O'C ;,s
Alexander Downing, 10 he SO''|o
raj of Public Lands south of Ien0Go''',,;%, ,- I
William w. Stevenson, 10 be Hs~
the Land Office at Little Rock A't 10. of M
James McGollin, 10 be KrrgI''s' "
Land Office al ST. Josephs Alahal! .',,r ds
John d. Colman, to be hesl''
Land Office al Huntsville, Alabama 10, ds
Robert $. IiackIey, to he krsS"
and 0tiinc NJ ~ ollnhoseP FLORIDA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12

They are bringing wood from N ,,s targs
INTO observation-disclosures less lhan, ~ ~ hes
having been brought into Ma'b'll''' "
wear
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10

nNE MORE CHaNCE-The well known Tavern LOT, and
~ several Private Dwellings. IN good repair at Ayeu's
Ware The head Of tide Maapon aud
situated in the county of King William, offered for
reu reasonable In either Immediate
be The location of Az e,ts is we'll known
be favorable for capital and business surrounded by
wealthy sustain the mechanic nabi2nt
located Fairly applications always do best if made the
subscriber in person. by letter 10 New Town o. King aud
Queen cnInty, Va. X. II. HARRISON.
April ~ lll-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10

MEDICAL INSTITUTE, IN RICHMOND VIRGINIA.
I The subscriber presents the following scheme for private
instruction respectfully sccts the Of
Members of Profession The of instruction will
divided and Winter Session. The Summer
Session " commence Ap; 18th and terminate seemorL ISL
March Isl.
The year. embracing Summer and Winter Session.
The exercises of Institute will consist of Lectures, Rec,a
examinations the several branches OF Medicine
ARRANGEMENT OF STUDIES.
JUNIOR ses.'s" sr.cs anat9Pv; Special
The ss su I .dSed
Anatomy Theoetcal and Practically Theory and pfae
SENIOR EAR-sunm,r Session General Anatomy Prin-
apseui,a,ion; Medical jurisprudence.
OF all the Studies Of the Junior and Senior years
tunes TO the Medical and Surgical under treatment in the
House, College nfrmary and Pententiary ahordng him
ample opportunity of attaining practical information and testing
ssle ee"ei.a address res s''' AUG L. wARNER
Richmond April 9th, 1874 i07-6m
DowuATAN FEMALE sEMINARY.-Thi Institution which
has successful opera,i"n for than ten
miles from the city Richmond from of Petersburg
in nerhborhood popuous moral and insaen and noted for
the heahhulness of its climate The buidings-whch have
hs.n u parel with direct reference the accommodate Of
Female Schooare ample and commodous. The School Room
y supp soenresand well selected library is nj all
times accessible the students Every Thing has been prepared
which necessary render the situation OF the pupils pleasant
to themselves and progress study easy and delightful
The system OF instruction and discipline is is believed
merely the intellectual moral powers, prepare the
young with success the important and responsible
duties Of future life.
For the Of pupils coming from distance the sho
astic wear monts is divided into two terms Of unequal
rnolh with vacations May October The Summer
embracing period Of four months win commence the first
sonaay IN June the last Friday September The
charges payable half in advance folows
For Board and Tuition IN English branches $50 90
Mnsir l6 20
E,encb 10
An extra o dollars is required from each member of the
classes IN Natural Philosophy and Chemistry.
CenrIemen wishing to obtain situations their children
wards Immediate application, and to direct
their communications TO Smnhvile, Powha'an
JNO. B. TlNSLEY, Principal
n,,7 lI6-tt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10
STATIONS OFFICE.
Splendid Scheme.
SOU. 600 &Cn nm . NJ SI0 nm I

FOR Thursday May I'd, 1884, the ALEX aNORIA LOTTERY,
EXTRA Class No. iU5, for 1914 IA on, of 7s.
:nanmom Seaeme-l splendid capital Of S5000o OF 10000
p me OF 10000 of 500 Of 5000 500 2 20 Of
OF io 20 Of 600, 30 of 5Oa so OF 300, 800 of
ehe's Bio; halves so; quarters 73 eghihs o7I Ceh-
'ses OF packages Of 20 whoirs $780, shares proportion
April: '' ~, - ~ "
90 81 50 81 l6 A. Of 81 81 As SO e. 50 TO-
Whole Ticket, Nos. 50 63 e., Capital sold and paid by
sTRATfoN.
Drawing Of Alexandria Lottery clas, g. drawn Goth Apri
Il 80 " p % 10 ~ 10 81 ia.
NY hst OF prizes daily increasing having already sold this
month sixteen three number prizes.
10 Packages certificates of packages and trkets in all
the Lotteries, and The really lucky numbrss
April % iIaN,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10

rb,oBACCo PLANTATION FOR : >LE.-rhe subscriber is
SELL accommodating Plantation
Of Mr. C. Trueheart generally admrd BE- the
bic Of land the county OF Powhaan portion
improved, and admirably adapted GROWTH
hacco, wheat clover &C. the situation extremely healthy,
the buildings eAce and The neichbuhond the
Stale of Virginia The about nn but
suit purchaser would be divided and buildings would
Sold with AJ of choice land Disposed
we'll wateed, iih sufficient suppi. Of wood
To ie-r,.s hit.en
SAM dollars splendid Estate finer opportunity
bly, be oun within the limits Of the state Apply The Pro-
prietor {. I. BUTrS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10
n. NJ. UOYT,S OFFICE.

Under The Exchange Hon. Rnhm"nd prrrina
business of kinds reviving, and appear
probable less than Forty Millions Of dollars
will be distributed by lOYT the Of The Spring and
Summer aud very probable may that am0unt.
have said but Of concerning Prizes pesumns the
world would end on the 2 of April per Par
son Miller. prophecy; the old fellow knows
the worlds than And the worlds
afrs cannot carried wihou mon'y iiOYT will again
commence scattering formerly In The Of the month,
have and prizes such rs 900 s200o, 6c
and all money have only 10y letter. tnclo Ing
the amount they in tickets and w,ih the aid Of
HOYT,S selection the thing is fixed. Who wants money:
i.r Address d. NJ HofI, Richmond, va.
Far full pacular see schemes another part OF this PAGER
but ALWAYS address d. VI HOYT.
Drawing Alexandria Lottery, Class l6 drawn 18th inst:
II &C Is as % "a % 26 SO 50 &c.
Nos 10 26 Co. Prize OF 900, sold TO gentleman from the
country by the all lucky HuYT.
Drawing Of Alexandra Lottery No lo5s5o0oo Capital:
II - - is - 50 . 60 26 u - 10 Co II.
Nos % 50 rs the san0o0 above, Baltimore
Send 10 HoYr If yon wan, prizes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10
~ THOMAS RITCHIE 4 SONS.
r..-,,.. nd ,he Richmond Enoulrer.

oI,saeu
.. :. sax Ls-'' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
oI,rs prr .saun, and Three Dollars for six menths
F'e 70 Be paa i. Ae ocs RENTED by mail, post
dollars per annum al the end OF the ysa GOOD and
aae ,es at the OF the Editor tho postage y az
pad By tho WritersVihe ,reumnio,,on of
'ce. ." which serious TAI
or Editor for nine papers annually shahavsths
,,.-n sra'' TERMS OF ADVERTISING;
o,,.ocsre Of sisteenu nes' "'
oae ss'1,nnsnce, so cents ,n,.. rr,,h - ,dvanes
En- sVf,nm distance must oe accom- Pahieu ,;n
osGeist' s,n,> references, 10 insure execution.
pr amoantto 500 per annum
mi made 81 20 per een s vra oi our civ fien
" Athe d 10 lake alimited number OF yearly aave
@ We aiy TO result ,hsreom 10 the
f1yc of The of our paper IN me eoan
is @ from tue fac, that an anau sst in .n.,s sthsr
week, WI viii be strictly mted however, ~ ny
pro beyond The
mem they shall have the pr.ege o. aa,,ons cost.
semenI ,ne are the advertisements $50
forl square
:! twice week. :
eayaSs snd arrage- from country, wheasvs'
handwriting is unk nowh - T,ooI
'.,t ~ the e..dorsaiion ofthe fo w tia; h,
ai"s siin no case be rubiisaed every d'asue, ,'. ia
10 prevent ,mpostions and auik4ss "as @
nava.linr-We must, therefore insist IN sun , o
p "r,s"~.uunclliu ;eriiaed ~ TIE E-''e ' '
-. .t- 81 t'sfft'fr - nr,-r.,
CONGREGATIONS saan ae.eaer ne conS.aes. as ~,
atv.nce and for year'spub,ca'ion Gh'ess s
f., shnr,er sine aud paid Tor in advance o' 'na'
,tw. v'.rA n-t!rTed -. ..aax ~ any new auc ~
ruoicon shal!ce sent totne ORDER OF any us @ ~
scrir unless paid for in advance, or sat'siae'e! &c
49, ma. IN some and accessible pefso. IN
CIV ,hscrher or his payment; But, IN case OF "A o'us 'Pt
,,,ar .h,,t nav ,,erl from new subscriber wa" -
,nrl with the conditions, -'ngie number las 30
-. n, sccompaniei by, copy OF this resualioh :,
"a The names subscribers whose hhiy !" ai n
,oyn IN Inc publisher and who may renal" 'nde'' ~,
cnnnt a, the end years IRON the ,ime whsh m
sha he era
'3' Resolutions Of tss Ea:cr,ai Ccnre', 80, ~ -.
Th.s. ;he rrStts OF .ns
.o IA ,hs hitter experience OF 'be Edfora 'o"
Richmond. al tn' i
No. ,h.s. y .outions determined 10 a'9e.
pc r.comns nd ntrres eele' i" nNe1
OF she American presses are oriVeu
Casa Payments \" CLASS q! rie has
. 80 ~ ~, abuse the Credit Sas'ea ,hth the Eui'or- OF
Tbr Great idicuy consists IN The transition rom
- s,e IN he other h:tandug the Resolutions oil the
Convention have heen induced 10 Commune sr'era
mbscrers IN arrears 10 THIS once
IL rs change The name every SUBSCRIBER VINO
will positively be stricken on from our ron
a, =, cor; me ncrmr Of next volume. -
por,, That il be Editors Of Newspa-
,.r Commonwealth 10 publish at the nead OF
for ADVERTISING ana that ey strct al
ss. 10 the same and these prices be always sueh as 10
y,v. fair com NJ nsation for the labor performed
Resolution ofthe Editor,al Con7eatioE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10

FOR LYNCHBURG AND COLUMBIA
THE IRON STEAMER, Gov. MCDOWELL, will leave for
Iynchbug Monday morning O'clock Returning,
will leave Iynchburs every Wednesday O'Clock.
Every Friday morning she Will leave for Columbia al O'Clock
Returning will leave Columbia every Saturday morning
O'Clock.
Richmond, Nav ll5-if
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10

DoWHATAN HOUSE, RicHMosp, VA.-The subscriber has
ak.n possession of of this House, and Will
conduct il in which he hopes will enlle II 10 the pat
ronaae of the public. Gus. l. Dibhrl-
t. Ample provision made for the horses of guests at
~ l06-3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10

DAM LEAF HATS the Hats. from No
To 6 Tor sale By package dozen for cash. mannfae
.,..,,s n,ic.s by w & r. CARPENTER,
~ No. ], Exchange Building
April IOf-I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-10

ATE AGRTVALS.-W. & E P. CARPENTER, No !, E1
L. change attention Of Merchants visiting THIS
m the ost splendid of Bonnets and Hats ever
xa market, comprising all The different styles OF
Ny Cypress and fashionable Goods Of every dc5crptlon-
The - constantly receiving additions their Stock direct from
, Mnufctory and are determined offer them for cash.
~ =! N - ~ - =. lO6-tf