davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18
STATE PRlNTER.-There hes bee

STATE PRlNTER.-There hes been
Two elections by the present Legislature of
a State Printer. On the End inst. D. R.
Eckles, Esq, of the Greencastle Patriot, a
Cass paper, was elected over the Chapmans
of the Sentinel, by the Junction of the Wing
members with his friends. After his cleo
ton, says the correspondent of the Tippeca-
noe Journal, he was beset by the whole OF
his party, and all the threats, entreaties, an
athenas and beseechIn ents which could have
influence over a Locofoco, were used to
force him 10 resign. Their design was ac-
compIished, aud on Saturday the Chapmans
were elected by vote of II to II over ].
c. Douglass, of this place. Even then they
would have b7en defeated, had it not been
for the unexpected detection of two Wings
of the House, Messrs James and Macy, who
voted for Chapman. Six Locos, including
the Greencasile delegation, voted unhesitat-
ingly, and in defiance of the threats of the
party, for Douglas. When the result was de-
cIared, the Hall rang with the shouts ofsscrow,
Chapman, crows" which were not arrested
by the President. Whereupon Col. Rey-
burn 81 Miami, as gallant Wing as ever
brealhed, sprang TO his feet, waved his hal
around his head aud huzzaed, ..three cheers,
boys, for Harry Clay;" which were partly
given when President BFighta at last noticed
there was disorder, and checked it.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

Mr.. Clay IN New ORLEANs.-The New
Orleans Picayune, of the 4th inst has the
following:
ssYesierday the members ofthe House Of
Representatives, accompanied b. Mr.. Der
5igney, their Speaker, visited the Governor
and tended TO him their respective greeting.
They then, with the Governor al their head,
visited Henry Clay, TO whom they paid alike
mark ofcourtesy. Acts like these, We think,
evince high tone of refinement, and psove
that, in generous minds, the spirit of party IS
always suppressed when good bleeding de-
mands the discharge gilmore agreeable du
ties"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18
OHIO M ERIE CANAL.

Te notice thai the last Louisville jour
nal takes back whati had previously stated
II favor ofthe extension of the Wabash and
Erie Canalto tie Oaio River,and now comes
: s...t n EE-4s.ssfzhs sevement Of The Wa
bash River il pFefssease 10 continuing the
Canal TIE gtavih Of Louisville would
suffer materially if The Canal was completed
to tbs point. Whereas it could not fail to
reap fsfge bensfs from the improvement Of
tie Wabash river, and this I'VE judge TO be
the reason why the Journal so suddenly
changes its tone.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18
CLAY CLUB!

A meeting Of the CLAY CLUB Of Pig
con To,raslip ,oiH be held at the Court
House on Wednesday neat, the 2Ith inst,
at7 o'elOck. A full attendance is request
Cd as business Of Importance ,eiH come be-
fore the Club.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

BEAUTIFUL THoueHT.-Cbildhood is Ike
7 miior, Catching aud refecting hinges all
around II. Remember that an imp Gus o.
PFoiane ihonght uttered by parents lips
may operate upon young heart like careless
spray OF water thrown upon polished seel,
staining 4 with rust, which no after securing
can .eiface.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

ErOm State Legislature adjourned on
Monday last after asession of 81 days, with
out, 50 Ear as we have been able to dis
cover, perfecfing a single measure Of impor-
lance to the State.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

WABASH RIVER.-We hear that the
Wabash River is at present high and ris-
ias-suficient water for boats of light
dFauzat. The Wabash has been unnavi-
gable since June last, notwithstanding the
wet SCISSOR We have had.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

M1cHEAL g. BareHr, Esq, has been re-
elected by the Legislature, Agent of the
Safe for ths term of two years, and E. F.
LUCAS, Superintendent Of the Wabash and
Erie Cs1al for the same term.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

9vThe naainafion Of Mr.. Upshur as Sc
cretary of State, and Mr. Nelson as Atior-
ney General were confirmed by the Senate
On the Dad instant There is much uncer-
tai1ty as regards The est.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

6TA petition has been presented in The
Senate Of the United States signed by 20
steamboat captains, asking Congress to open
a ship Canal round the Fails, on The Indiarla
side Of the Ohio River.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

0z'The press Of business this week has
prevented our giving the usual quantity o.
variety of matterin so-days paper. We SAINT
void falling little short some times
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

GrThe Wing Legislature ofGeorgia, has
pissed, in both houses, the bin 10 divide
he Slate mo Congressional districts, II con
formity 10 the law Of CoDggqss.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

Coon DAYS or-The tariff has not
wholly destroyed commerce. The duties
osid Oh Imports al osson last Thursday
week amounted 10 $4,000.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

0Sz-JAsfEs MoaRIsos. Esqr., vas On lie
srd INST elected President Of lie State Bank
7 Indiana by our Legislature, ossr Mr.. Nor
I'll.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

rAdalfery IS now nocritae By the lp9s
IF Michigan. The safe Loeofoco Legislt-
sure. Il il said abolshs ID fhe law against II.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

LOSS OF THE sHEPHERDEsS.-W
give below from the ST. Louis Republican Of
the 9th inst, detailed account Of the loss of
the steamboat SHEpHERDEss, with from 80
to 100 lives:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-09
JonS STEER, SEC :
po,rt,,T.N COUNTY.

Alta meeting OF the Democratic Association OF 10"
hataa county, held at their Court House, on Monday
the Ist day of January, lS4l, on motion oil Col .
Drake ii was 49,.
Resoiutd, That the President OF this Associa''or
appoint twenty delegates to attend the Democra'ie
State Convention, proposed TO be holden IN hichmoho
on The LIST day of February next
On notion ordered that the President and Secre
tary be added to the delegation.
. Resofred, That this Association will now proceco
to nominate a candidate TO represent this county N
the next General Assembly Of Virginia
The name of Colonel II. l. Hopkins was then pre-
sented To the conside Of the Associaton, wher
he was unanimously chosen Col. Hopkins, IN sho'
address expressed his thanks for The favorable regafo
of the Association and accepted the nomination
3 Rcsoired, Thata record Of these proceedings ot
signed by The President and Secretary and sent 10 te
Editors of the Richmond Enquirer, with request io'
publication.
On notion the Association, lin consideration OF The
laleness of The honr) then adjourned until their mex
stated session, the first Monday in February next
In obedience II The first resolution, the following
gentlemen have been appointed delegates = Nessis
John w Nash, VIM. MicIaux, Gen. VIM Lyon; DR.
VIM Crump, Dr. Joseph A. Mayo, Capt. Boiling
Causby, Edwin Holman, Isaac p. Spencer Rober
Wren, Jr, Col. II. L. Hopkins, Ed~d. W. Bass
IIardaway McGrnder Cart. John G. Porter, James
Allen James Il. Gates, VIM. Old. Jr, Col. 3 Drake
Jer,nan l.. Stra,ton, Edward F. Baugh, VIM. Forsee
ABNEG CRUMP, President
JESSE A. ABRAHAM, Sceretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-09
IMPORTANT TO PHYSICIANS.

PrOidDSuS ItcTG Jured Uy GIterHHL .DcuHS.
nR. RO 1H0MPSON'S PELVIC CORSET AND UTERo
~ ABDOMINAL BANDACE.-We have completed our ar
for manufacturing these instruments wnch WIN en-
furnish supply adequate 10 any drnand her
;un nplarlyryidr,ed enlarged demand aud notices
appreciation which constantly receive from the hr nrh
cal men in this city, and from various parts ol 'he c"hhy"'
rant ma in pressing claims for preference upon Tie notice oil
the medical profession and the public
throughout the state are invited IN cSlhhe the
~ we feel satisfied they be convinced Of their excellence
and applicability To prevent mistakes IN ord-rlns We give
H. .f two, which Will enable To decide
.hicb may b. applicable io the may be- wanted:
The Pelvic Corset for the ol ProapS Ger and attend
diseases easily adjusted, ana Is worn by The patent WITH
out any incn veicncc The pad which upr the
portion OF the pev n pat usually tender under rcssre Is
based upon firm leather Of proper size and shape neatly cushion
material which added portion Of elastic webbing, subj
cient all the Intentions Of elasticity contemplated in
the of b1ndages.
The Abdominal Bandacc for the Of Proapsls
te and other weaknesses admirably adaIs Itself To the oI
rias n To- allow 1t H. embrace The entire soft ahd elastic portions
abdomen; and, while the spinal column IN
comfortable allows the irerd"m OF action Ia
Of the hndyand undrr no circumstances he
drawn into wrinkles folds the sknprcserving It's form
giving support comfortably and overwhelmingly avoid
ing tile objection usually Urged against common bandee
which may be thrown into wrinkles folds and thereby act
rigid cord This bandase also kept place BY means Of strips
of elastic webbing
~ D. These instruments are patented and the Of the elias
tic webbing Of the MATERIAL the exclusive right =" til.
the nj The their manufacture must give them
surprising will he readily conceded by all instruments having
metallic springs liable the objection, that they rarely ever
fit comfortably WELL they he modified to SUIT The cir
cumsances uf the These are entirely overcome
Dr. Thomisons instruments, they be made larger
smaller desired with the greatest Aud yet another nj
vantage is that they be- had f abn hall Tie price OF any
other which offered We enabled to do this
ha"ng purchased right 10 make them with view of overeom
ing the objections generally urged against instruments o tins
kind brcae nf The high prices asked for them hoping Ia rrm
Nurse ourselves by increased aae by placing them within III,
Of patients who would he declared the
,hem and far pleased tn say that expectations
have been realized
ALEX. DUvAL & CO., Druggists, Richmond, Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-09
n,,ocn ,T,c MEETING IN FREDERICK.

Alta meeting of the Democratic party OF Ffeder'ch
county. held IN the Town Hall in Winchester, on the
i, nj January. lsII-On motion, Joseph P'tnan was
called 10 The Chair, and A. Il. Wood, Esq, appointed
Secretary.
1t was then
Resoieed, That this meeting concur in The Propriety
If nominatinp on Monday next, candidate Tor the
Sono,e md Two candidates for the House oil Dele
gates .,.,,
Resoleed That the delegates heretofore appointed by
the Democratic party OF Frederick county, t. the DIS
,rct Convention he and hereby authorized to make
such nominations.
Rcsolred, That the several precincts OF frfdeficS
county should send additional delegates 10 asst III The
manhattan of candidates for TIL Senate and House oil
Delegates.
Resoired, That John Boyd, Benjamin Fry, Edwin ,
Baker. Hugh Barr, Gutsium Drake, Isaac Lambert
James Keenan,, Samuel Rust, Peter hremer, }.
Carson, Abraham S,ickey, James Jones, II. "A
Grove, h. r. Coontz, and A. S. Burgess, be ana lhey
are hereby appointed additional delegates to SAID Con
yenton. !,
Resoipfd, That VILLAIN Wood, Richard Byrd, J
Bruce. Gen j. H. Carson, Capt. Joseph Long, IL. r
Baker. Peter Kremer, Col r. l.. Baker, Captain John
NJ p,er Jacob Richards, w Kerr, J. lielronimus, ard
VIM Smith, be appointed delegates to meet IN Conyen
ton in Richmond, the lst dag Of February next 10
nominate Democratic Electoral Ticket Tor the cleo
ton Of preslden. and Vice President Of the United
SAFES
II was then
Reso'red, That the proceedings of this meeting be
SIC ned by the Chairman and Secfetiry, and that the
Editors of the Winchester vrgnian, Richmond En-
qurer Mar,nsburg Republican, and the Globe, be re
quesed 10 give them publication in their respective pa
pers. JOSEPH PlTMAN, Chmn
Woop Src'u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-09

Aouiuton-William 2. Braston, Thomas b. Martin
John Lacy. David A. Lacy. Reuben IL lyard a. hlhg,
Wiley P. Lpscomb, Isaac Edwards, r. CfoSt0n anu
avls,,s-Thos Jones, Jas Roane, Thos Robinson
Jas r. Caldwell. l. j. Chupr. Bfookln Samuel, Jno
Via. Thornt,n Alexander, William A. Sp'lier and Jno
Mulberry Hll-i b Tomin, Il Blaks. Thomas
S. joins Jno Mad son, Z Clements T. W. Iomos
jasper Row, WIN. Pollard, Wm. 5 Fon'ane and JOS
EnGcld-Ayeu HAYES, f w. saterwhi'e, r Da
yenso Jphn II Bnrch, ID. Atkinson, Geo foila1o
John Powell Il L Tumpkins, e Webb G Games :.
John S Sweet, Wm Bosher, ii. 1'mbefake' ana D
Dabaey. - D;a.,
Achilles Campbell, r Eubank, Jas II: Le'w'ch, IN
Leltwich John l.. Stevens, Francis Iaiaierro' ana
W. Fox , nj.
Benl ,h-Thomas Dabney, VIM J. Lumpkn, ih1s
Floyd, WIN. T Eubank, Geo. r Trout, and Robert II
Horne.
On motion,
Petersburg Republican be requested to publish Inc
above Const tuition and Committees
The meeting, on motion, then adjourned sms a'e:
THOMAS DABNEY, Prest
JouS STEER, Stcg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-09

~ - ttrn
Ala meeting Of the Democratic Republicans OF tne
ah r. ttom and Jacksons River portion OF renal.,
county, held at Rearodes MIL on the aon usy Char
cember. 1913, William Heyener was appointed e"d''
mar, and George Mulnax Secretary a
Whereupon, the following resolutions were aaop..a
Resosd That approve Of the object Of 3bs 'b1 q
49, ,sid 10 appoint Delegates TO the Naona
Convention, TO be held in Baltimore in May io44; o'
the purpose Of nominating candidates for The Pres'den
cy and Vice Presidency of the U. ). 1..o
foose and jacob Hevener, Jr, be appointed Delegates
on the part Of this meeting, to attend the District Con
venton to he held in Harfsonburg on the Ssh oil 'anu
AIRY next. N a.. a;,.;,,,;shed Demo
Gratis who have ben spoken of as candidates for the
Presidency s, in 1914 we decidedly prefer Martin Va.
but for The purpose of p pGdo11s sdae@
s .a,,;on - WM HEVENER, Chm
GEO. MuLLlsAx, Seey
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-09
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN CT


At meeting of the Democratic party OF Clarke
county held al the house of Thomas w Reynolds, in
Berryyille on Monday the 25h day Of Dec 1913, b..
ing Court day, John Cart called 10 the Chair, and
Sam'l Lane appointed Secretary.
Wherenpon, DR.. Cyrus Mccormick expl,ncd in q
few pertinent remarks the objects Of the meeting aud
offered the following resolutions winch were unani'
mousy adopted
!. Rtsolccd That the Hon p y. n cholns, Nlhan-
!e Burwrll, Esq DIR. Cyrus Mccormick, DR.. II. Dor
sey, James Castieman Jacob lser Jacob Andefs, Jno
Cant Thomas Jourdon, Samuel ''ct;ormick John
Burchell Samuel Larue Richard Parker John Brown
lev Dr. James Hay, DIR. Fauntlery, Col. Joseph ru-
lev, Buckner Ashby, and John b Carter be, and they
are hereby appointed Delegates t. the Sats Conven-
ton proposed 10 be held ia Richmond Thursday, the
st day Of February next for the purpose Of forming
an Electoral Ticket and Of adopting such other mea
sures as may be deemed expedient for the proper or
eanzation Of the Democratic party of the State.
g Re,olred, That respectfully recommend the
Hon Henry ST. George Tucker, and the lion. r. N
Nicholas as Delegates for the Stat. at large, TO the
Baltimore National Convention
g. Resoired, That Jacob lsler, Mr. II. Sewers, DR.
John Num-, Thomas Mccormick, Thomas w Rey
noIds, and Emanuel Showers, be Delegates in addition
to the Delegation heretofore appointed 10 represent tins
county, in the District and Senatorial Conventions Il
be held at Winchester the 9Th Of January next
Resoioed, That these proceedings be signed by the
Chairman and Secretary, and published in the WIN
chester Virginan and Richmond Enquirer
JOHN CANT, Chairman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-09
Tnos. n AsnBY, S,

TuE ADDRESS OF Mr.. BEDIsGER.-We had the plea
sure OF hearing the able and eloquent effort of Henry
Bedinger of Charleston, before the Democratic Asso-
citation of Winchester, Friday, the 18th December
Mr. Bednger is comparatively young man, and al
though his time has been almost exclusively devoted
to the prosecution of his professon-of which he is
distinguished member-he exhibited on the occasion
referred to- most intimate acquaintance with the po
litca history of our country, and with the principles
and operation of our Federatve system Of Govern
ment Ills language chaste and beautiful, his
manner bold and commanding, and upon the whole,
we regard him as most pleasing and effective Popu-
lar orator
Mr.. Butcher, Of Charleston, was then called on and
the evenings discussion closed with few aprop il,e
and eloquent remarks from him. He is young gentle
OF much promise, and hope that the Association
Will call upon him for formal address
[VmeheAsr Trgtntan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-09
READY MADE CoFFINS.

I A. BELyIN, CsHisEr MlrrR AND UsDERTAKER, to avoid
working the Sabbath and for the convenience Of his
friends in the country determined keep hand good
somen of ready made Cons Of every size and quality
seier with all the usual accomplishments.
a good IIearsc always for hire.
Undertaking attended either in the city country Al the
shortest notice.
From his experience in this branch Of his business he
feels assured of being able give satisfaction all who may Ia
vor him with calls.
The subscriber has hand large and superior stock Of Cb
net Furniture which he will sell lowand daily manuIacur-
order lie has recently avaled himself Of all machinery
which Is useful his business which will enable him to sell
low quality Of Furniture be had All orders
from the country i'll be promptly attsndedto.
Nov 10 53-wtlJan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-09
REPRESENTATIONS

observation-disclosures.
ARGE FALL STOCK.-The undrrs cncd now receiving
IL their full Fall Stock of Foreign and Domestic,
STAPLE IND FANCY DRY GOODS,
lc have selected with III. greatest III the bottom
New York aud Philadelphia markets, and from the Petersburg
Manufacturing Companies.
In their may found the usual variety Of large
Dry Goods li"n-s including extensive assortment
bripht three y Ingram and other capenrs Rugs, Floor Cloths
of which will he sold the liberal terms
RANDOLPH, PEBBLES & CO., Sycamore street.
p,-t..a CIT a-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-09
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
4 Great Reduction in the Price OF HATS and
CAPS, at the Town and Country Hat Manu-
c,ctorv under the Colnmblan Hotel,
Richmond. VIRGINIA

Richmond, Virginia.
IT, ANTHONY respectfully informs his friends aud the pub
y r generally he has hand larger aud better hsso
mrnt r has had, Consisting OF Fine Far SIX aas
mere Russia ats Fur, CCth Velvet Sra-t Glazed and
Hair Caps Black aud Dfa Wool Hats &c, IN all the ne"
varied i:s and shapes. Under The assurance that the >ys
small profits aud quick mot advantageous ir
IL doing business entirely for cash. ana
Is consequently enabled 10 sell much lower prices than ihos.
who give credit.
r. S-ln his friends in the Country, who have par"nsed
him. those who have not he hopes 10
ort "a 4s-w1y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-09
FALL. GOODS

FA Id UUUDS.
CHLI.7 QUEENS It.4RE IND GL.1SS-Sept., loi3
THE Subscribers have open, Store, well selected
stock o; new and pretty goods Of Printed il Co
lor Colorc Edged, &C. Ware Of every description; chin.
common and line; rich Cut and Plain Glass of French
German American manufactures German Silver Britannia
and best English Plated Toilet and other Looking Glass
es English and American Ware &c, c.,-a which w'
c by package reacked 10 suit purchasers At easona
bic prices, and the usual credit
WM. F. BUTLER, d co,
Importers Of China, Glass, &C,
Sent 5 3i-wtf Three doors above the Bell Tavern.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-09
"Muou vEr REMAINS uSsuSe.'

(Er0m the Ba,:itaore Republican and .4rsssl
THE COON HUNTERS soNG.
TrxE-soh lis my delight" sc.
Come al! We jolly hunters,
The time is not too soon
To make full preparation
To hunt that SANE OLp CooS!"
1t is the same ''oil varmln'," boys,
That fool'd us once before
Then, let's prepare,
The sport Ia share
In Eighteen iorty-iour
Then, lads. draw near, and lend an ear,
While We rehearse song,
Tho hoInely words, they still are true,
And TO hlsi'ry now belong
The history Of 10, bo,s,
or Coons and lies scorc-
None can forget
Well pay them yet,
In Eighteen ioity four,
The '1BsrrER TINES" they told us Of
The certain sure "EELiEf"-
With "Iwo DOLLARS" in our pockets, boys,
And our bellies full Of beef"
These things they freely promised us,
As well as many more
But don't regret
We pay them Yet,
In Eighteen fo,ty-tour!
These, in mem'ly, sill are fresh,
But no where else we VIEW
And many's the lad looked smiling then,
Who's broken hearted nav.
Such d,sappoia'inen,s meier were irh
In any "iimts' before
But boys, don't fret
Wen pay them yet,
In Eighteen forty four.
The "CoSripgScs," they pIeaeh'd about,
There's none Of II in vogue,
Eacep, upon the brG-ta fare
OF some ds iauliing rogue;
Aud or this class,--''t's no mistake,
There's daily growing mere--
We firmly swear
For vengeance dear,
In Eighteen forty -four.
The "Esrrru Wages" where are they
We ne'cr have seen the likes
Instead Of s.two day my boys,
We've nohin. else but "SrsiSIs'"
They sue Us for -'conspIraces''-
To the Sheriff hand Us DER,
But, pretty soon,
Wen thrash the Coon,
In Eighteen forty-four.
on "PRoa:sgsr We canno; live
Our children ely for bread
Cold Winter howis around us now
Our hearts are filled with dread
And while the storm grows still more fierce
And round our dwellings roar
We swear on high,
The Coon shall die
In Eighteea forty four.
OF "Cn.Scys,r we've had quite enough
OF humbuss full 4 score
I,.it "ihat ere better currency"
Well "neyef sce II MORE
One other ''chanse" we'll have, we guess,
In Il year ar So, or more,
The Coon may gin
But we'lltan his skin
In Eighteen forly.fous.
Then, speed thee on, sold Father Time"
We're anxious for the hour,
The day cl reclining : close n, hand;
The Coon's within our power;
When nj The ballot hoS we meet,
Wen settle w the scoGe:--
oh what delight,
Our wfones 10 right.
In Eighteen folty-!oar.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-09

g. Resostd, Tha. the proceedings OF TINS mes1 ioI
,, ssIf for publication to the Editors of The Enquirer
hS"'A'e LlTTLEBERRY N. LlGON, Chm
n W HEATH Stcg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-09

$40 900 GEwa a !s a a,T Esak e%a will % a m
Shoe Establishment in the c!ty OF Ecm"nd Texas, who viii
Sors cheaper than s A. Smith, the sign OF the
Rel Boot Main street. opposite the end Of the Old Market
usecri"re my establishment Is the cheapest
this Texas invite all Nations Languages and Tongues
Speaker u" the Jewish Sanl-dm the Flat Head nd
ans for bargains Am determined not tn be beat
in diggns for selling cheap Boots aud Shoes. have Boots
nj from ST ST, and Shoes from Is 10 81 50so can
prices. Ju. call aud look for yourselves, and
you VIII very difficult To get away without purchasing III!
:. 4. SMITH
y. d. Don't forget the Red Boot.
Dee q 62-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-09

NEW FALL. GOODS
y. CUNNINGHAM / now receiving his Stock Of FALL and
y. WINTER DRY GOODS, consisting III part as lollows
Ladies Dress Goods Of all descriptions
Cl, tbs, Cassimercs aud Vestings
Kentucky Jeans Satt;netts
six and Cotton Hosiery
l.lraclrd and brown shrtinss and Sheetnss
Lace aud .usIin Enbrodcries
Isle and Thread EdeIngs and Laces
Servants Clothing Of all descriptions
With i variety of other Goods for sale by
j. u. CUNNINGHAM, II street, Shookoe Hi.
sent aJ-wly