davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

Monument Of JacksOn.-The citizens of
Baltimore have already commenced a
movement in reference to the erection of
a monument to the Memory Of General
Jackson, in that city, and Judging from
the enterprise and iberality Of the monu-
mental city, there can be no doubt ofthe
accomplishment of this patriotic undertake
ing; square Of ground on Paramount
Hill having already been given for that
purpose, as a donation to that city, pro-
yided that the structure shall be COM
menced within two years after the death
of that illustrious man.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

Santa Anna A correspondent of the
Charlestown Mercury, writing from Ha-
vana, abiding to the arrival of Santa
Anna at that place says:
"The General is at present residing in
the city; he appears quite cheerful, and in
conversation is agreeable, his wife is very
young, not more than seventeen, and has
sweet and pleasant face; she appears in
manner almost girl. 1t is the Generals
intention to remain here until February,
when, if events do not again call him to
Mexico, he will make Venezuela, it is
said, his future residence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

0HFPersons travelling the Middlebury
Turnpike will do well to call at Mr. Cooks
Hotel in Ripton, whose table is well sup
piled with fresh tout. fine strawberries
and cream, and other dcIicacles of the
season.
Mr. c. is a >gentlemanly landlord, and
the persons connected with his establish
ment are cot forgelful ofthose little at
tentions which are so agreeable TO trav-
ellers. j.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

what would our wives say ifthey knew
where we are?' said the captain of down
east schooner, when they were beat
ing about in thick fog, fearful of
going ashore, 'Humph? shouldn't
mind that, replied the mate If we only
knew where we are ourselves
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

Samuel Appleton, Esq, of Boston, has
given the liberal sum Of $4,000 TO Dart
mouth College, towards the endowing a
new prolessorship in that institution,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

Silence is one great art of converse
ton. He is not fool who knows when
to hold his tongue; and person may
gain sense, eloquencc, and wit who mere
" SAYS nothing to lessen the opinion which
others have Of these qualities IN them--
selves HdSHH.,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

Itco more democrats in the y, IS. SEN
ate,-July /, the Legislature of the new
State ofFlorida proceeded to the election
of U. S. Senators, and David Levy and
James D. Wescolt, Jr., were chosen on
the first ballot by a majority of 26 votes
over Jas. NJ. Hernandez and jackson Nor
ion, the whg candidates.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

We are deeply panied to learn, by our
New Orleans exchanges Of the 28th ult.,
the death of Gen. John Barrow Dawson,
member of Congress from the Sd dis
trict of Louisiana. He was aged abou,
45 wears,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

Hon. Gorham Parks, U. S. Consul to
Rio Janeiro, was passenger in the bark
Anita, which cleared ct Boston on The LIST
inst
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

Comic Grommer. "Class IN grammer
may come on the floor, Now John, c. M
mence, AN the world is in debt Parse
world"
"WorId is general noun, common
metre, objective case, and governed by
Miller"
Every well; Sam, parse debt"
"Deb is common noun, impressive
mood, and dreadful case"
"Thatll do. Read the next sentence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

WooL.-A letter from Detroit, Of June
II, says: Wool is coming in fast; one
house in this city has already purchased
some 10000, The quantity of wool clip
ped this year will more than exceed the
clipping Of the last two seasons
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

The New York Mirror says that Dan
ie Webster has eneredinto copartnership
with Mcssrs Sturtevant & Marsh, Attor-
ncys Of Wall street, New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17
GEN HOUSTON AT NASHVILLE.

GEN. HOUSTON AT NASHVILLE.
The visit of the Hero Of San Jacinto to
the Hermitage, was seized upon by his
friends a, Nashville, as fit occasion to
tender him the honors OF public barbe-
cue. The Union represents it as a'mag'
nlficent affair" and as largely attended
by ladies and gentlemen from all the sur
rounding counties. 1t says
Gen. IIoUsToN arrived on the ground
at about 70 o'clock, and in few minutes
asccnded the stand and was introduced to
the assembly by DR. SHELBY-whereupon
on motion of Col. THOMAS BARRY, of
Summer County, the Hero of San Jacinto
was greeted with three loud and hearty
cheers from the entire mass.
Gem Houston commenced his ad-
dress atT2 o'clock and concluded at Q
O'Clock, and during the entire two hours
he was listened to with the profoundest
attention. His health was feeble. but
borne up by the animatng circumstances
which surrounded him he acquitted him
self in mastery style. Texas was his
theme throughout, and never had Texas
more eloquent advocate. He TRACED
her history from the time when Mexico
Invited settlements from the United States,
In 1884, through aleher trials, embarrass~
ments, wars, revolutions, victories and
her final annexation to our Union. Who
could better perform this task than he
who VAS the ruling spirit in the country
His defence of the Texans and their
character, as people, was triumphant
and eloquent. His enumeration of the
advantages of annexation to the United
States was powerful and unanswerabIe.
His description ofTexaS, her climate her
soil, and her local advantages, was deep
ly interesting. He spoke Of annexation
as "fixed fact"-the entire population
of Texas he said, with few exceptions,
we're ardently enlisted lie favor Of the
meaturc, and its consumation was certain.
He was frequently greeted with enlhusl-
astic applause as he proceeded, but we
cannot undertake to give an authentic
outline Of his eloquent address,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

An Obsolete Marim Never buy new
clothes till you have paid for your old
ones.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

Undr.skiris. The New Mirror says,
the ladies now wear from six to nine, and
sometimes hpeire! but the editor don't tell
how he gets his information.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17
10 copies for ST., 90!

We shall in no case, send
less than ten copies and they
must be sent to one address
and paid for in advance. If
June 26,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

The largest Steamboat ever built was
launched at New York on Tuesday. 1t
iO in length $40 feet land including guards
6S feet; depth of hold 10 feet, and meas
ures 1900 tons. She covers the same
water that seagoins vessel of Q, 900 tons
would, and is called the Ilendrick Hud-
son. 1t Is designed to run as an evening
passenger boat between New York and
Albany, on the independent plan. Anoth
er monster steamer, two hundred tons
larger than the above, is now being built
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

Wadham Co.-The democrats OF Wind
ham Co., assembled at New(ane on the Isl
inst, and adopted the plan of choosing
regular delegates TO the Co. Conventions in
the ratio Of the democratic votes ofthe
several towns.
Every town in the Co. is entitled to 2
delegates at the outset, more for the
first SO votes, aud l Tor every additional
so votes. We think our friends in Wind
ham Co. will find this representation too
large, making their conventions too
unwieIdIy, Nominating Conventions
should be as small as possible, consistent
with I fair representation. Goodness, qui-
ct, and dellberation are needed at nOmlin-
ating convention. A mass convention,
where there is nothing to do but spout,
cheer and let off steam is another thing.
In this county in Orange, and in the
Cd Congressional District, each town Is
entitled to one delegate and delegate in
addition for every so votes poIIed. We
find this workingwell.
We are pleased to see other counties
moving towards thorough organization
This is all that the party need in the
State, The loose organization that has
dlsgraced us for years is sufficient to KEEP
any party in a minority.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN-
TON.

Obedient to call issued by the State
Committee, the Democracy Of Vermont
by their delegates assembled in the Court
House at Mddlebury, on Thursday the
10Th day of July 1915, at 10 o'clock, A.
M, and after being called to order by J.
T. MARsroN, Esq, Chairman, of the
State Committee, were temporarily Or
ganized by the appointment Of Hon. LIE
VI B. Villas, Chairman, pro tenn and }. b.
DANFoRTH, JR, Secretary, pro tenn, when
upon motion of Mr. SMALLEY, the Chair up.
pointed the following gentlemen COM
mlttee to nominate officers for tho per-
manent organization oftho Convention.
Bennington, Mr. Ames,
Rutland, Mr. Kellogg,
Orange, Mr. Kdder,
Chittenden, Mr. Webster,
Orleans, Mr. Boardman,
Windsor, Mr. Russell,
Addison, Mr. Barber,
Washington, Mr. Richardson,
Franklin, Mr. Adams,
Grand Isle, Mr. Reynolds,
which committee made the following re-
port
For President,
LEVI B. Villas,
For Vice Presidents
JOHN KELLOGG, II. H. REYNOLDS,
THOMAS WINsLow, GEo. w. BARKER.
For Secretaries.
J. B. DANroRTH, JR., e. r. WRIGHT
which report was accepted, and the per
sons nominated were unanimously ap.
pointed as the officers of The Convention
Ma Villas upon accepting the appoint
ment Of President, made some very per
tinent remarks, alluding,to the recent Pres
idenlial Eection-to the favorable aus
pieces under which we are now assembled
and the prospect Of a redemption of thu
Green Mountain State from federal mis-
rule.
Voted that the Chair appoint com
mites fseven 10 report resolutions 70
the consideration of the Convention.
Upon motion Of Mr. Kasson commit
mIttee equal TO the Senatorial delegation
to make nomination TO the Convention
Of Candidates for State officers, and 70
officers for the organization of the Dem
ocratic party, were appointed, consistin.
Of the following gentlemen, viz:
Bennington, S. Ames,
Windsor. Thomas Russell, John No
BILE. Paul w. Gay, s. R. Stocker,
Rutland, J.C. Sawyer, Edward Jack
son, David Richardson.
Addison, Charles Linsley, John Pa
Orange, f. c. Reddington, L.
Goodnow, J. P Kidder,
Washington, Roderick Richardson, J
T. Marston
Chittsnden. Frederick Fletcher, J
Webster.
Franklin, f. Adams, lB Barlow, z
Peake.
Orleans, Norman Boardman,
Grand Isle, J. M. Soules.
The Chair announced the followin
gentlemen as the Committee on Resou
tons:
J. +. MARsToN, E. d. BARBER, G. [
KAssoN, GILES HAaRINeToN, ]. c. De,
TER, Henry ADAMS, NORMAN BoARr
MAN.
Adjourned 10 meet a, o'clock, p. M.
2 O'Clock, P. M.
The Convention met pursuant to az
journment. The committee to whom WI
referred the subject OF nominating Stat
officers reported
For Governor,
.saHon. DANIEL KELLOGG, Of Rocl
ineham,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

sDeAn editor having read in another
paper that there is tobacco, which, if
man smoke or chew it, "wll make him
forget that he owes a dollar in the world"
innocenl'y concludes THAT many of his
subscribers have been furnished with the
article
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17
had agreed with US from the beginning we

had agreed with US from the begnning,we
succeeded. The second congressional
District followed the plan--then Orange
Co., then Windham Co., and now comes
the State! Well! better late than never.
We never felt half so we'll in our rela.
ton to the democratic party in Vermont,
never half so well since we took up The
ouill in its defence. Not that we have any
particularly brilliant prospect OF success,
though the day may be ours, but because
the party seem determined to organize, tc
stand up among their brethren, clean
limbed-avowing the principles of the par
,y-standing on those principles alone ant
to them alone looking for success. lie
us have a democratic party in the State
nova democratic party in principle al
we'll as in NAME and one though in mi
nority that will command respect from
their brethren, in other portions OF TIT
Union which they have not been able TO dc
heretofore, we are sorry 10 say.
Skies bright, now! Let US go ahead
confident that we, at last, in Vermont hav,
determined 10 lop of all excressences ant
stand up, real democratic party. w
hope the time has gone by when our breth
rem in other sections Of the Union will in
enquire which is the democratic party i,
Vermont.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

We wish somebody would answer us
two questions. VIZ. What is Democrat
ic Republican and what is a democratic
mhig. Republican, Wing, Democrat we
understand these. If Democratic RE-
PUBLICAN is not a Jlack black bird, and
and if a Democratic WIG is not mhite
black bird, then how is it?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17
For State Senators,
WOODSTOCK AGE,
70 X SIX w f. T. X s.!
Vice
Presidents.

a%Wc will send the Age
to those who may desire the
paper, the last six weeks pre-
ceding the September Elec-
ton, commencing the 18th of
july, at the rate of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

The Middlebury Galaxy publishes our
friend 81, G. SIS" espiste to us advising
us TO get married and to some preparatory
remarks the editor adds Eve expect
to hear soon that the Major takes" We
are a hard sinner, Mr. Galaxy and no
hopes. we believe, among those who know
us, are entertained of our conversion.
By-the-way, in relation TO the poetical
epistle, of -, G. S." it was first publish
ed in the Woodstock Age. The editor Of
the Knickerbockcr appropriated it to his
own use and walks off very cody with the
credit of its first publication in his pocket
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-14
L II | n A = II ALL.
FALL suTFLY OF
CHINA. GLASS AND EARTHENWARE.

TALL. sUTFLY
CHINA. GLASS AND EARTHENWARE
II the ships Montczuma and Adirondack. via
New f6is and the VHsinau CITY Point Ii, pool
he .ubre-t has received the larger portion his FAN sup.
- The 'hp HaTk away. from IyenOo daily expected
oh he val receive the rrnainder Of
shspes and Patterns
ny ue regular packets from Boston he receipt sup
Pile % Gas from Manufacturers and IS pTenare IN os,
To- ali who my want
County Meh and invited .ramio
h s hd prices as sOns ind1eeus
who buy fnf cash, and 10 panetul enstomers
Alarse assnrmen Of Land Lamp. Loolirr Cl... ston.
Wac, &c. Oh hand HIrcu A ~ ,5.r
Au 20 No wesf Nj,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-14

MUkKIS ROBINSON. Piesdt
sAHUEL HasS.Y. Secretary.
The subscriber. Agent for CaInpa n.y. j. prepare u
receive Applications Life iTsutanes
named via fer yeat, any UNI not
exceeding siO zoe single life The Insurance
Of the ipteImsd ate nCi the abOsr
well as all OTHER inomaI, interesting desiring ,hsc
Insurance. will alro be nHds known app The
iaEes offered by this Company, believed -Qu n ai
superior To those offered any G-ea
Britain. n
Physician to the soeie-ihs Family Physician OF tbs patty
VINO hi' - 10 De Insured Aft
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-14
NUMBER MS
BALTIMORE lock HOSPITAL

BtLTIMORE IOCR uncuunar
Worth ex.A.-..n -. aAAAy
sTss,r rUo 1one. sno1 scr Tf-wOsA
VWylILpL. '""'~ fnA eoS~Rn.
" 1910 may 10 cWained the mcss spe<dv
,,.. 'of ''onont~ Geets srieturcs ss.iaai w.,s
:" 'hs on- Affections % klds-ys a. sv.rv -
,,mpr r 81 r.cr.t Ds.s.-
4" N'"1 WahHANTED. OR NO CHARGE NAnr
A.. iN fkoM ONE TO TWO DAYS
Attendance from Z o., IA ...--.- ~, -.
III " ~. nWnmg fW I'D 81 RiHk.
IN JoltNSIoN,
s,],, ". Royal College of ssrEeo.a IIes.s>s, NJ -
HaH Loneon and Cu.daate mo-. On, N - - -.
us oh'ed stairs an 49,. ..-..
v" r h"Hli" ram but especially In an e.. ~
a.. CERTAIN piszAsz,
Sh-n the Misguided and inpradsnt v.s.rv NJ
mclesd The seeds % iufu d.~a.- N a.. - -
an mimrd sense Of sham. decd on a,..o,.--
applying &c tso-s ~bn eduo.to. a.. - Ne.
h.fl.nd a-lay,a. nm r. 60
hotfid dis.s>e - sesss - -
.,sn, nos noe,afn. pain. IN ,As ana n-s.
80 oes On hs shin eoess asd kl,s<s,.
asst III. pas,. Of h. s Q. va ffsA-. ~ss.
o. ' s .-isl di... ee hsss1 a.. -
.sdins 70 that so,,,r - - sseees ss1sssoA
ther-fose DR. jonssT pledge. hims-S m 70 .seA
pt.. of Enoo. 80 -. ieanve practice In -,
.as speedy eur. Ia ,h~ rveoo.saAs
ease - sssss1 -
- melancholy hat thou-o.s. An
dsease, un.kinuln~s- Of - AS h.s1
Of that deadly poison mr.eurv mi, - - - -
send thu vnounars sufferer w an ustss~ ase sssns
The Tessiue Of has life miserable. -
10 T.xr Nome. -Tno.- $500.
stntons by e..in n,,.I,.. Ave Injured hair
What q pity that youn, mr. ~ 80
Earring psreat. .lud - - me ses.sy sAd IL
.,oy r,., ~, ~, - 49,. iron Az ~ prssesess al
nature and tntu.,o, a, . r.nnsg mon - q
fore eonteu.platins "eo" Sseh pessaas -
sho,, r,,.,, 49,. .aauNaSE,
- uktnIh .rui
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-14
6RPIANo FoRTEs. Grsrlrars DE

DlANO FORTES. GgsrLEMEy DE-
H. bring To purchase Pianos obtain them from
The suhseIber al his Piano Porte Warehouse MUSIC stor OIL
posite the Banks the teIna He ,su
francs on na 10 be returned they Do give subtraction
Having sold Piano forss last without
having one returned and with the
he n&tiers himself that his be I,mp.d uy tho.
desiring Pianos, before purchasing ei.s where
We Constantly Pianos respect at ieaa n, rood
n any Many taeuIsd he U.ned Among III, n bo.e
with lie holhN COl- s ATTACHMENT ty
the Calculated aker. NUNS Clark New York paientees OF
this wonderful invention.
Merchandise In general
Piano Portes repaired hire nd taken sreh.nr~
CHEAP Ausic-Tb- aisi collection ever ou-Is
ior sac In IN from st the s,or, N III %
seIiper. At Philadelphia aud New Yort pri,ss
Those aoon b,t,,,
thap thry hni elsewhere in he STATE. p n TAYLOR
Piano foFe war.ho.,e Music stote Opposite ,. Ban..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-14
Ritbrnono Dailp fubia.
Eai'.r.,| ne. n. . axHssMr..


rom 'ss .oas,bs 'e.rnal
mAMAoTh GAVE.
nv sEoRsE d. PRENTICE.
All day, as day 10 reel oned on The earth
I've wandered in these dim and ,xI,I 81.
Shut from ,h, blue and brs.,v J.n,. .S U
While thoughts wild dresr md ,b,do.n -. 80,
Across my awe struck ,ouI ILc .n..,,.s. P'
The wizard's m,sIe pI,,. or ,hnpJ., .lI
Der tho blue waters of The deem All oo..
III sit me down uoon von hroL a., -
To muse upon the s,rsnye ,nd ,ol.mn ,h,,,
VI this mysterious rc,lm
An ,.v mi, .,.,.
Have been amid the beautiful the ,.d ~
The gloomy the terrific Cb,v.,,I ,nn,.
Almost Invisible i'm their srrcp.
Aud pure trsnsparency-h,sb pil.,,J d,,n.,
With stars and flowers ali freued like the hall.
Oi Onenisi monarch.-rivers dark
Aud drear and voicelcss 10 obi. ions stream
That flows through Deaths dim vale of silence g.I6.
All laihomless. down which the loosened rock
r'nngcs until ITS faI-oh echoes
Fainter and fainter like the diving roll
o. thunders in the di,tsnce-Stygian pooIs
Whose sgiiated waves Civ. back s,unJ
Their spell upon me. and their memories
Have passed into my ppitit, and are no.
Silent with my being Till they part
VI my own Immortality.
God. hand
Al tho creation followed out this yast
Domain Of darkness. where nor herb nor aow,,
Fer sprnng amid the sands nor de- wa nor min.
Nor blessed sunbssms fell with freshsnipp DOVE,
Nor gentle breeze its Eden message told
Amid the dreadful gloom. Six thousand years
Swept DER the earth ere human foot prints married.
This subierranesn desert. Centuries
Lake shadows came and passed and not n sound
Was IN tbs realm, save when intervals
la the long lapse OF ages, some huge mas.
VI overhanging rock fell laundering down.
It's echoes sounding through these corridor.
A moment, aud then dying IN a hush
~ sienee such as brooded DER the earth
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-14
Fresh Hdrdndrr, Cutlery, &c.
NHE undersigned hoyn r.cc;y,.J . ,,o,,;,

their fanstoet Of Hardware Cutlery, Ae sIp
eeve in few the whole has
bern bought upon the very best terms We respectfully
eau he our city and country friends shall
sch cur sGods ,b and upon give .nt,
sansaeuon SMITH b HARDWOOD,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-14
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
~ hitHkO-SD. ~.
kHE Winter Co,irs., of i.cc,u,, =,

| TgyJE W,,,.. $500 ~ ~
II Cu"s' oI isccturcs IN the Med.
ksaosa non,y. sh o. UrosEa n. e, ss nee
nue. until the last Of February follow ~ $50 a' '""''
rsrrN mad Ia 500 ~, -. sn snn
.Asases which obtained any 1.ttu,on A, H. "a
H ASHTON N tn lur,e,I !. a H.
gwen regularly al he College Hospital Cay Alum. ho.,c
Ao nfn"u'y ~ which thu student hAy. m,
which upon to .a, !, ~. The saS aud
po'rs'onsl f' The number yor a.d m,po, -
non' which h,ve yearly performed L.,,- r. 49,, 10
has already rainsi Golfer. E,.p.I ~.
Issdng IL, Surxe. a- 49,. ' "P'tsuon o.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-14

-. is hLds 81 CroiG Sugar
lS1 ". Orleans ~
"a bhls CiaTn~d 4,
~ paeA's woas-eysIaaf 40
ITO bss. Java Cora-
E,o
las Lasu4yn do
% hafieabo ~
% hhds Moas<ss
SOS sides L<ath.r
Harns.s sartiAs ami Rus.suJa
tots Bi,i'd and Cast sts,i
10 paekse,s Tea
% boIss spefn Canahe.
50 10 soap
$50 krgs Nais
20 bis Tanners oh
50 loIes Chee=
ssfoons Caraeeas IsI.go
"O kegs White Led
qr essss Port Wine, pur.
Pepper, PnnenI1 Starch C,nS., yy... N, - -. .
VAiIey Of 9th er articles. >~'' ~s'-h SO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-14
WoRr THAN, MccRUpER & co or;, g.,

WORriIAM. McGRUDER & co. Offer f.,
=, 20 hid. n o, p r. AMI Fl c'oi, sugar
dp
40 hds = and ~ c'n,i Moas %. part pru.
JIG" has k'o iAgu'.. and beet oil J.y. Con-,
a. .H-.uhp,~de' Imperial sd Bhsk
goa bIs No. q. Iis,rin..
10 d. No. family IL
$50 do family Pour
100 boxes sIio and IorI2 Gas.
10 do s9ap
Is d. st~rn and patent Sperm Az
1909 kess Day sporting tla.t..x Poxa.,
avg sss' GOD AMI good dAm.s-d ss~ Is.,L..
tons shst
s5 bot-s Tin PisIe
1000 ibs speIsr
500 saehs Salt
too ns bess Ensish Shoe Thread
lxo Now scoua nd Stones
600 hsr' Nails. assorted. from gsy 70 sOsy
easks Copporas
Sperm Ind whal- on
csroon Indigo
10 bsfs Ginger
10 do Pepper
f'n'.sio, Mace. NuspsEs ID C,oy,s
Pure Cider Vinegar
loo b.sbels tIo,. r H~.I
Iieids Grass AMI Thnsthy do
s"d 'ords 'otioa Yarn- Cotton Lines
l.in- and Ground Piasio,
49, 'fre AMI general sssostn,nt Of iron E.sL n
'"aniiy and Tr-d.Ear. OF lsilr.
flo1xh Plates and sh-et iron
Mks-ssmmon's aud Barns ,aaL.
sTEEl.-sprins. English Bh.tsred
htneriSsn do, Cast ste.I
NAH Rods It'd ~.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-14
ENCOURAGE THE MANUFACTURES OF YOUR


VIE FI1hkin Manufacturing Company have on hand At tks
PAPER MILL the Depot southern RAiruad GOOD
aofDcni of entTA supeTfhe hne letter .ed and
nAi cap papers rued ami PLAIN printing snysop and
wrapping papers OF various sEes the towe
10 ~h they invite public assured that an su.hty AMI
pise the manufacture wn bear the proueon
Of any Noriern Factory They prepared execute 10,
any description OF paPsr that the customers NAV
,.Sne Merchants and dealers rtque'd bs Par
mh II
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-14
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC.


MUSIC.
STGNOR GEORGE takes pleasure In informing the eitl
~ Nens of Richmond and vicinity hn.. in
this city, and prepared Lessons i-su
$ssHisi Nrsis ssnor George viii Forte
Guisr Caronete Yute ConoTean, Kent Bus Prneb Hon
hc &C His Teal IasruefoHs given snpoi
fail 10 give his pupils thorough knowledge
Cases may be fomed bic residence 9th
Ladies who prefer H. will be waited rr-dsRe.s Gen
uspen who desire 10 fern 1stsr BaHi
do So and receive Instructions on
hs most mojeTas terms The class 10 be Evening
Any Communication len the Tesnce OF
Tayofs Music stort; Mach woodbous.; W. Randolph
. Boob he xnilcn a