davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-09

Hti.l sfrpfaii ilsiaifla, aul .eiist
10 oHe issisf ipdn.ias 30 siuai
~ atnh o. taawiaf ssfmsfil flen
ffm uilsif tiisl wfIfifn tfHf.sfiIH
ilalt FulnfE Wttff ss1hnfnit HlG A. fft
tfd ef.HH iHet
"fle nee iaHa SHELLS =r4 riuf-rf
rlfff.nf " M q. Do. mafas "a iefat
.wift ~ Hst ttHf % ef .H4t If miff
fffflhfif sisff % ihii ". raaft eiIIt
ffa.f tf1 mlft,e.sf He tee 81 isf
ffaf, lrn tmft fW.ff. Coos. ID faHI
hnflt tl rf fun4nl h4ff Gm iaf
iwH. Hhi co. uhr ~ toifi s'itli fft
ftie eiiHf@te hf tfe ai iHt GIt
lentrrl f ffph fmn 10 fip1fmtH.
ife HiiIt hive sa.nsd W. fmet"
Titg nEstlr.
1he rteitpn t,t ile henf arl vbr rle .
ttpi 10 fii1 founfts bs 6f.8Itsl IL ftyef
a. fli n nerma. y, aBB'milS6 ~ tp'e,
fet ~ tr,t ipia iln m1'er liMe. A.
Ne rfedrmti etr,nn io Ism. there
were l23s tofe Rilei i1 tIte eoIofyi ii
lfe gtutri eltciton itti fil. l21f, which
si,e. nn incwn ~ 20 ,uet 10 ilureteif.
~ neady nn uv,mtt annual iumc1'e 81 ~
vdfs. AZ fc pr,ui errippt, ihe toir
ln. been mn upio ll2D. lsipg m inrfeac
To- ihe rolatlar vote ~ l23, mare lima q
times ihr nermt' ipclcnw ~ ihr yenf'
preceding 1913 Whore I'LL lhcse vote.
como froml
l.ftus examine IL iunnolher pnini NJ view
Tie wlig vote ri 1913 was GIL ihn ~ ilic
present year. CTS. wl irli sl,ows ~ increase
81 T votes since lat faIl, wanting odly some
4 votes of hcing fairpropnrliou If the ave
rngc increase of the preceding , years
III, T,ntctaiic vote of 43 was cog that
of the present year. 40. from vhlchii vii
he seen that the increase Of their vote is NJ.
most Identical with TIM Increase m the pop
ulhr vote. II any man hc Of n loss 10 know
how this haIrencd. il viii only be- necessa
nv 10 inform him, ihala number of cillzcn
the adjoining counties hcnorcd MS with thri
presence on the first day Of the election.
We Lave Iccn Illus Ia ii 'ular in no,irn!
the vote of the rounty. because we learI
that The democrats had specific object II
view, in bringing these men lire TO vote
OF that object we may probably speak AT
another time.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-09

TPWe are requested TO call the alten-
ton of our readers to the advertisement "f
! ID. LEFI orr. in another column. The
road leading To Lehorc, we are informed, Is
IN rxceIlenl condition.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-09

W. will receive in few days and offer fer
w sale at small advances 10 to rs of Iron, do
Castings, $50 bbs S. F. Flour. 10 casks choice
Bacon, % Kegs Lord 90 bbls Wiiskey, 10 bblN
green Apples, Cheese, Butter. &c. &c.
A. S. BROWN g. co.
Greenwood Nov g. lSiA
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-09

This oflire. u hoy 10 learn
H. business. One between IL
IT, Of ago. who can read well,
lreierred.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-09

NJ Our rInring fiiendS will find an ac-
replabIe addition 10 our payer N tnhIr OF
HE "Creenwoo Prices Current" which
NAV he found in another column, II Is FUR
nl<hed us hy our accommodating friends, \.
=. BRnwN & Co.. who will attend TO ITS
weekly correction in future. The great 20.
ltical struggle is now over.and W" hope we
,haII he able II devote more space to COM
nercal and agricultural matters hereafter.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-09

g oelay fis taia a Nis.atlrf4 ~ fiotff.
aut iH isiJ, fhi iis vote of Pis.ilssi h
iHii
Gspbai 1873 ffsst 1914
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-09

TL W. ARNoLn. E,q.. living five
miles Snnth West Of Cnrroltnn, on Palusha
creek. preserved s few DAVIS AGO w''h a
Turnp raised ty Lin, which mea nrd u
inches round. 7 inches in diameter and
weiuhed % lh< Can any Of our farmers
show argerl
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-09

fffffflIH HHfe ~ iI0ae { ~ aHf
hffff sfale
4 .ffiisies ~ ofee fiii Il ~
| a. ~ sats end District o1.teff,
II = slffHfs
|,,.d fof III non WORN done ~
communications addressed N lhr
~ jfsf aid 70 secure attention
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-09
FMS STATESMAN.

bLtrot, so. ..
T. assisfanre. and tlc conf sian
|noer necessarily occasiontd by
MI, week. haze plared u. M.
Ies.iiy If agnin Appearing IN y
We wiIl resume our usual .ize
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-09

lHsHft Zee 20 rffif l8 tiat f.sHpi.
iis tmafsf f8u NJ tst. ~ NO. Gfs ahd
sIlf'ffhsi te'sft ~ ifs faHafg pfa.a tt
ffhHY 81 ffHfmiFH1ss N sftf fi.st .af.f
n hf tmH1 ifImv Ia fsi, .eiesi ls,t
i1f', "f'l eitff ~ aIts fslf ,ofss ~
.t# t.rfm ths mfft
~ ffftfe ef ttsf asf.aa b NO. rsi
itetss. e1fH Hfaianfd Boz ia'itLt tefts
fmf'f. IHB s'Hfyi .T4ttl fsl .oHt ffaw
G|'sr Cbt. ri, rrsbGat uanbsrfti
afrHpf Fftf. sas VI. ~ 81.
frHnf ff Ni. Fffe 49,
fi.HfnH f.e4. .a ffs aff
fffiaft oh o. Ffafttes"
Naw uisn "e.ll flt" rla,l ffsss. vs
tn1e ifH flsfe ,a'wy dtasef NJ h,if
ntth laipt uoieoi eI'nsst de bfu.enf
'.lHa s.iRf a-etirai-" If ulHli wr H6t 10
ihr hsw rlppi ro1 'nmp eiaf ve barn
81 fts me ~ ipbstonmIs,. rrfe b rfsat
r.aon io aurffI,eeI filil lle met with dis.
atitms end
hero tfr1pt'ef ~ aoanf NJ wv ~ lo'.
fitl lalrf. sIifIt we,p, fo Inv that ihi
ipr wn, fruefly dedicated " the same
~, rrwucet vhIrh IN mir di,s nr NUN.
ipiuei IN hnnor ~ he hirbort nnt tie usl
u ittsldod ~ unnlirr "W .ldlld" al ancient
iimcs, lbH
"sie fanhnrly. sac wnnfinry
Sac waniluly gled be-,
lie plnytd spring md danccd u round,
Beneath the gaIlUws tree"
The "mame tree" il onr which is often
seen ~ Gtc places IN this poyieR couHi,V
Iron is sometimes substituted fnr ". whence
hns arisen tie change Of phrnsroloay l.,
Wlirh il is called u "uan,Ip.tfce bar" TIL,
sane change Of material is uoW often intro.
dured. hm without n corresponding change
vi n1mr, in tie axle tree" But 10 cur
mind hpexprrssion, an iron ayle.ircr." Is
rs much out Of kecpng n iran ario wDd
would be. Indeed, il seems that Hee and
10 on were ancicntly synonymous, rs we
may infer from another oh ballad the beau
liul one of 1.-THE Lass Of Lochroyan:"
"lake down. take down, that mast of gowd
Put W mast of tree"
Then we have the "Swinulp tree" not
nGeqnently called Mh ghheP: a misnomcr,
however. II seems 10 have been taken tor
granted. that because il is snmerimeS adapt
ed for n single horse and sometimes for a
pair. it must he Sinale tree ~ the former
case, and double tree IN the other, and
thus III" original name is likely to fall into
oblivion. The fact +, it i a ST'ngh tree
because il NwihgS. n more learned anti
quarry AID etymologiSr Than ourSeli, ha'
suggested that lis proper name IS I'd SWIM.
Ole" and tina, the transverse pieCe To which
i, i, ana he'd is the SwingIe hep now, ow-
ever. in consequence of a miSconcrptlon,
called The wingIe tree bur-. We state hi
opinion, without choosing TO commit our
self in lis support.
The ,ddle tree" is !he only other thai
we will notice al present, and differs from
the preceding ones in having lealherr
leaves.
I Bu, his again is now generally made o
iron, and indeed we shall he obliged, in IN
sequence Of >evere tooth ache. 10 defer
any further consideration Of this subject tlll
we cone 10 treat of the 'run age.
A PHILOSOPHER.
NIM DARrY In NEW YORK.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-09
ne EEECYFO.V..

buinr is the official vote Of this
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-09

Boz hiiie doing IN cotton som' Few misi
lmve tetn made " ordinary u cents, snd MID.
hnR 81 cents
Orer ~ ltles viii BE- sdded next es,t FRS
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-09

Pss'lsrri has gone for Polk by ma
| 4 TO 6OC0, We think. Oh. shame |!
NUN TENNESSEr.-GOOD.
una" ray of light from Tennessee
Fs'U way through the thick darkness
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-09

4 a.taaff rsff ffm rsff a
4 naffNfs affsaf ~ Gf
sfnUsffis sff ~ ~ tssf
.tffafs ftfffF sfisffiffs
fs nflffafifft ffstt
4 asalfNIs flff Il.fffeiu
To- isFfffffTfg tfftet
utNTa ifttfisf AZ fh fHf
sa ~ hssf ~ fif ffsf i
tfsis ff esd ffrflffsfff
4 ffulfa w Hf fmH ~ ~
\ t8iiaatd iIli Uttered ehf ed
.ufusfnass Charged fsf', "
,.sasab erite ifsfufd ~ hs
salf ~ sdfeHff
snfnt.s fbsfsff IN f'ff
L. fh ~
~ ~
1870
',usffsrffits fnfn
.lsnffds tNW
ssef mnh'hs, t'Nn
Il efffhs HW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-01

These ships point elegance
in their cabin accommodations in their fast sailing qualities
b, any vessels the trade.
The commanders well known men Of character AND
experience and the attention will always be paid to
promote the comfort and convenience of passengers.
Punctuaty regards the day OF sailing i'll be observed
heretofore y
The price Of outward f5ed az One Hundred
Dollars for which ample Of description will be
poydea the exception of wines and liquors. which will
be furnished by the stewards, n required.
Neither III captain Of these ships will be espon
Io Tor letters parcels packages sent by them unless
egular bs ofadng signed therefor For freight or
GOoDHUE & CO, "a South st
...., z. IL MA ny, ~ All g B9rlins slip, ny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-01
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND.
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.

10 the PubiIGs
THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily newspaper-pub-
shed every day Of the year except New Years day and
Fourth of July Price per copyor 81 70 per
num-postages pad-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-published every Saturday
passages paid, cash vance. -gE.1
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation Of
NE Herald is THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND, and in
creasne fast has the largest circulation Of any paper
IN this city, The oord, and is therefore, the best channel
for s.sness in the city sr country Prices moderate
cash in advance.
PRINTING all kinds executed at the most moderate
price, and In the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIKroR HgRALp EsrABLBHMENr.
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

I'rorcd al kaA-IHc daricc Of JriAougaby Ne'.-
t0a Esq, 10 his Frlior- Wigs is nor to Dc JET
iotced,
The speech Of Henry Clay, at Raleigh, North
Carolina, on the 18th April last, is now publish
ed, after being submitted TO .he supervision, revi-
sion and corrections OF Mr.. Clay himself Mr..
Newton told the Wings of Virginia, that the Har-
rison victory of 1910 WIS procured through DE,
ccption By concealmeni y their principles, and
advised them in the coming campaign 10 proclaim
boldly and openly their principles in relation TO
Bank Of the U. S.
Mr.. Clay has followed the advice a. The fol-
lowing, quoted from his revised speech, Wi show:
There are, and probably always will be- local
hanks These local banks are often rivals, not
only acting without concert, bu, in collision with
each other, and having very imperfect knowledge
of the general condition OF the whole circulation
of the United States or tho States, oil our none
,ary relations with foreign powers. The incvita-
BILE consequence must be irregularity in their
movements, disorder and unsoundness in the cur
rency. and frequent explosions. The existence
of local banks under the authority and control OF
The respective States, begets necessity for a U.
S. Bank, under the authority and control OF the
General Government.
"The whole power of Government is distributed
IN me limited States between the States and the
e'ederal Government. All that is general and
national appertains to the Federal Government
All that is limited and local. to the State Govern
mems. The States cannot perform The duties OF
the General Government, nor ought that 10 ct
Tempt TO perform, nor can it so well execute, the
trusts confided 10 the State Governments, we
want a National Army, National Navy Ma
,ional Post Office establishment, National Laws
regulating our foreign commerce and our co1stlng
trade-aboye all, perhaps, We want Nauoaai
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

opposed TO it. 10 90 what they can, 10 enable lile
ruth to appear 1t is doubt, in fact w'ic,fc cr
this SPECIES OF ricery is rot in itself and 'iiaer
The circumstances OF ihc case, more +
in a moral point Of view. than The acts "ilich u
is thus attempted TO conceal. Were ii at once
granted. that Mr. Clay i a bold dashins fellow ',
Who lives somewhat freely, who will pay al a,
cards for money now and linen, who is quick to
give and take offence, and who is ready 10 rsSol.
TO the pistol when aronei--a le ostipn ,,llcs
"a political calnpagner OF the old school; moi
very particular in word or deed why then allow,
anccs migl, be made and credit might he given y,
for the other sooi qualities often found N men u
this description. But when we di>cosri u 9sce;,
either in the individual or in his 1riends-aeg t..
50 at war with all chivalry," our doubts are an
ven 10 take a wide range and 10 dislrust all9se
Their ANY thing may be forgiven. rather i :na
such liulcncs$; Tor ii argues radical ana IRE
/ psBgSMf0HidR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

Tn Suny County Court, 22nd April, 1914 Upon
l. the application OF John ". Lane, child, ana
disiribuec Of Jesse Lane, deceased, who is deSi-
ros oitakins the benefit of the act OF the General
Assembly, passed 18th March, 1910, entitled an
act concerning sales under DEGREES ofCourts AMI
the fees Of CT rlis and dispensing with retun5inS
bonds to executors and administrators, in certain
eases" it is 0rieIed. That all persons haging
claims agans, the Estate Of the said Jesse Lam,
deceased, do cxhibitthesame for settlementto vii
liam NJ. West. Administrator ofsaii Lane with
in three months from this day and that copy OF
this order be published in the Richmond Enquirer
for eight weeks successfully, and that anotherc9py
thereof he posted al The door OF The Court-House oil
this county on two successive Court days.
A Copy-Teste,
VIM P. UNDERWOOD, {. c.
Nav 3 ll5-w-w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04
sg3he as6e0ouoorn Etenteorefe

~ NJ HoYT'S PRIZE OFFICE, Undcr
J. me- E,tr6anec I0ict, Rrtmod, Ittsth'a.
uOYr intends to sell more Prizes in July
,hon has eyer been sold in the same length ol
lime, The schemes are particularly enticinS,
and the old patrons OF Hoyi's house, ana new
ones. can have prizes now by only ordering TICK
cts from the Pei of the Goddess. Hoyt, whose luck
seems peculiarly adapted 10 persons IN inc coull.
try. as he has sold larger prizes ana more u
them. TO such persons, than any other Vehucii anu
The following month will be particularly rich III
prizes A large crop is ready iof all whoale us
posed TO reap:
Drawing of Grand Consolidated, Glass A.
81 20 80 81 ~ II i 16 Al G6 Is 81.
Drawing Of Alexandria, Glass %:
81 6 81 - 10 81 Is fl IL 81 . 5.
$1,000 sold by EIoyi, Nos 10 % 6o'
a200 " 81 33 81.
Prizes sent daily 10 the country by HO1T
SCHEMES FOR JULY
9TH July.
Alexandria Lottery, class No 81: Capitals,
s25, 600, 10000, 10 Of 1000, SC. Tickets $40.
A certificate of package OF Wholes COSTS Dut
500, at Hoi o
Send an order for one if YOU want money.
Juysth
New Jersey Lottery, class 65: 4 Capitals OF
$4,000, and Tickets So only. A certificate OF
package of whole Tickets Will be sent ny tioyt
for SG0-shares in proportion. When package
is taken two tickets will be thrown in by
HOYT
100000 for 18th of July.
Alexandria Lottery, class No. 25: $4,000 in
$1,000 prizes, 100000, &c Whole Tickets in
this splendid Scheme only $40 a certificate oil
package of WholcS will be sent by Hoyl Tor
$50: package of halves SG5; package OF
quarters S32 30. Rccollcct, you want prizes,
send 10 hOi L.
Alexandria, class d: 10000 Capital Whole
Tickets will be sold by Hoyt for $l30 package
of shares for $50 50. Single Tickets only so,
cheap for Prize of 100000
S:30,000-July 9TH.
Alexandria Lottery, class No. &c: Capital
$50 900, &c. Tickets :sl0-sharcs in proportion.
A package certificate sent for Sl30, By HOlT.
Persons from the country when in town should
always call on Hoyl If they are in want OF money.
TT Orders for Tickets and Shares and Ccrl-
fcateS OF Packages in the above Splendid Lotto
ries will receive the most prompt attention, and
an account of each drawing sent Immediately al
ter il is over 10 all who orcr irom
D. M. HOYT, Richmond, Va.
MAY % 6-Wtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04
VII ooLLEN CLOTHS AND STOCKING

w OOLLEN CLOTHS AND STOCKING
w YARN-The subscribers ProprietoTs o.
the Richmond Woollcn Factory, respectfully s::'t
notice TO their patrons and the public General
that they have completed the addition 10 then rae
tory, and are now prepared 10 serve them on iEe
best terms. The very haiiering testimony we
have received, and the universal satisfaction oiI
Cloths have given, have induced Us TO extend ou'
business this season; and We are now manulaC-
ring heavy article OF black, brown anc drao
9eas, from the best materials, which We Warraht
.qu, to anything Tor cheapness and durability III
lhe nl-kct. We have also on hand, and Tor SAFE
sel! .-2crior lot OF two and three strand Stoe"-
nv ,aan,,panufaciured from the best Mem"
s sod ,a anu 3ranted equal 10 any Yarn ever %,
WOO 1e511 ~ drecin this State. Farmers senr
the highest IN mark price, in cash. Cloth, Yarn OF
RoLL,aRD1SG
After The 18th May, ~ we will be prepared
ordered sci Of new nachi0 mannf, far ,ha:
purpose. M
Factory adjoining aaxalrs y M;lIs
JONES O Mt,KENZIE
| Apr! ~ 'H-3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04
POETRY.
MucA YET REMAINS ussusc ="

from The Dcmoactic -M,ga-inc at HtS'era
Rericr.l
ORR Nopf EST TASKS AND HIGHEST
HOPES.
To hcw the rugged mountain rock,
And build the lofty tower
To guide The subtle lightninSs shock,
And brave old Oceans power
To calm the free-born lions ire,
In wars dread front 10 stand;
To make a slave of living lire.
And all the earth command
Were these the highest, noblest arts
To man By Nature given;
There meier would dwell in human hearts,
The hopes tina, link with Heaven.
Bul he may cultivate the MIND,
Ills passions purify,
And through the paths of virtue find
Access 10 realms on high
The beautiful The true and good,
lie raay both know and love
Aud learn to live. If thus he would,
As suileless as the dove.
T is therefore that man owcth praise
To COD who gave him birth;
And hence we sricve no; that our days
Are brief upon the earth. I.
Colnmhus Ohio
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04
MAY %

MEDICAL COLLEGE in RICHMOND,
Nl VIRGINIA-The Seventh Winter Session
OF the Medical Department OF Hampton Sidney
COLLEGE. will commence in Richmond on the last
Monday in October, 0he 2Slh.) and continue un-
Ill the last of February following.
John Cullen. NJ. D., Professor q Theory 0ad
Practice If .llcdicinc.
Augs. L. Warner. NJ D., PreteNor IF .Snrgcry
and Surgical AHatomg.
L. W. Chamberlayne, NJ d., ProGSor Of
Therapeutics ant .ilatria .Nedica.
r. l.. Bohannan. NJ d.. Pnci'>S0r Of Ojs'e-
| hics ANIL Dis,o~S n IIomea and Casldrcn.
Socrates Maupin, NJ. d. ProtsSsor ~ ChcmiS-
try AMI Pharmacy.
Jelric> Wyrnan, NJ D. PreE&sofef Aaotomg
AMI Pinsio'ocY
A commodous and elegant College and mfr
mary Building is i'll progress OF erection, ana
will be completed By the opening Of the session :
it has been arranged as TO afford 10 the Student
every convenience and comfort, and will enable
the Faculty TO extend 10 him all the advantages
and facilities for a thorough education, which
the present advanced condition OF Medical Science
demands. The College IniIrmary CITY Aas-
house. Armory and Penilcntiarv, afford ample
means for instruction in clinical Medicine and
Surgery while The facilities for Studying practical
Anatomy, and operative Surgery, are unSurpas-
Sed. Physicians in the coun!rv. who do moi re-
ccyc the catalogue. which will he issued during
this month, (Julv.) will please send their adj
dresses, (posi paid) To the Dean.
AUGS l.. WARNER. NJ. d.,
Dean ri tic F6cuky.
Juy2 l6-tlstNov
II The Richmond Whig, National Intelligent
GER and Globe, Washington will insert in coun-
try papcr until the frs, of November
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04
REAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS

n
" One Thousand Packages of DRY GOODS
amounting 10 nearly 100000, received and open
ed from Auction and elsewhere, by r. Ii. JEN-
kINS. who respectfully invites the attention oil
merchants, farmers and Others to examine this
extensive and unparalleled assortment, Of Fancy
and Staple Dry Goods The following comprises
only few of the leading articles now received
Cloths Cassmeres and Ve>tings, for spring
and summer
200 bales brown and bleached Shiuings and
Shcelings
Cotton Oznaburgs Apron Checks, yestinss,
yellow and blue NanscenS, comprising the most
extensive variety of Domestic Goods in the city,
many OF which We purchased before the advance
Irish Linen and Linen Goods of all kinds,
cheap and good, from - cents upwards
Bonnc,s-3O eases Bonneis, latest fashions
Bonnet Ribbons. Sprigs and Flowers
1000 Parasols and Sun Shades, from - cents
upwards
Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, cheap and good
Every kind Of new material for ladies' dresses
All kinds of mourning articles
1000 pieces Calicoes all prices, from G. 8, 10,
l2i cts. and finer
100 pieces Furniture Calcoes, from G. s, 10.
l2i cents and higher
Lace Capcs, Collars, Caps, and Muslin Caps,
Capes and Collars
1000 Linen Cambria Handkcrchiefs, all prices,
from one shilling
White and black Cotton Stockings, III cents, to
the finest
Bed Tickings l2I cents Is. and 20 cents
10000 wards Thread and Lislc Edgngs
White Canton AlaitingS. all widths
Fans of various kinds, &c, &c. &c.
In offering the above articles for sale, the sub
scriber would invite the particular attention OF
those buying for cash or city acccplances, assur-
ing them that they will find the goods as cheap as
in any part Of the United States. At
r. II. JENKINS
Linen Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Store.
mil n 1Gt,-Irrf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

IMPORTANT observation-disclosures
i & Coz CticJlntcd american PGHNcra.
NEw York, June l, 1914
McssrS r. Richardson & Co
Consolidating used your Medicine in scvc-
raj eases of Scroula. Salt Rhcum, liberated
Scrotii!a. and rheumatism, and seen the effect
with which others have used it, therefore take
great pleasure in recommending it 10 such per-
sons as are afflicted with the above diseases, il
being in no way detrimental to health, and pure
Is vegetable; it cannot in any way reard the pro-
gress Of the patient in the recovery Of his health
it is sure cure and the public and those alIlic,-
ed can rely with confidence on it, when all rene
dies fail. (Signed) SAM'L Y. French,
No. 295. Third street. New York.
For sale al wholesale and retail by
ALEX. DUVAL & CO,
no. l47, Main St, Richmond.
June 4 S-Utf