davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-07-12
VACCLNAITON TO PREVENT
Small Fox

THE MEDICAL PANTHEON, 66 Gold st-Ths in.
stution is well supplied with and wholesome Vac
Matter Those wishing avail themselves of the adyan
of here offered should apply without delay
physician is in attendance all hours.
DIR. II. GREGORY, Resident Physician and Surgeon.
DIR. A; B. COOK, Assistant Surgeon.
oNo2 itpfrh
The New York herald., 1845-07-12
i A N G l. z Y'S
plseuTlENT CORN PLASTER,

AS been long known in England and warranted certain
and speedy CURE Ii is spread ready for Sold al
Minors 1872 Broadway; al Broadway; iii Canal st
III Bowey 1872 East Broadway; 2oa Greenwich street; 81
Sixth Avenue and 4 l.. Cotton's, Bleecker street
price 2Lcan
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-18

without any special commission 70
preach 70 them alone. /; has a.wavs
been the practice Of this BODY 10 urss
upon the Ministers within lis bounas -
cave poflion OF lheir TINS l. to- SIR
.tuai wants Of this class OF our commao;.
~.
The installation OF the Rev. VIM. ~
Fooie over the Church 10 this place
which took place os Saturday last. was
exceedingly ia,efestng--hsig htened in
degree by the fact OF bis having been
Their Pastor for many years, aud who
after sepatsiion Of few ysars. re,u,ns
70 Them al their own cali 10 renew The
solemn relation Of Pastor and people.
The religious services during The whole
occasion were unusually Impressive, and
the audiences large aud attentive.
The next regular meeting OF this BODY
will take place on the Dad Thursday in
April next, at Gerrardslown, Berkeley
County.
The Presbytery Of Winchester New SCHOOL, me,
at Mil Greek, in this County, on the 9Th, and we
learn from several Of our citizen. whe we're present
that It's session was highly interesting. The Rev.
Mr. Wright was licensed to preach. and the Rev.
Mr. Bell, Of Hardy, ordained as a Minister--tbs
services Of which are represented as having been
very solemn and interesting.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-18
PROM TIE BALTIMORE AMERICAN.
MIR McLANE IN ENGLAND.

Notwithstanding the disclaimers Of the
Government official paper, il is very evil
dent that the impression on both sides of
the Atlantic is that Mr.. McLANE has gone
to the British Court for the special purpose
Of carryi ing on the Oregon negotiation
with Lord ABERDEEN, her Majesty's Min.
ister for Foreign Affairs. The subioined
article from the European Times willshow
the muner in which Mr.. McLANE's mis-.
sion is regarded abroad.
Now whether the negotiation on the
Oregon question is still going on at WASH
ing.oa or not, or whether Mr.. BUCHANAN
and the British Minister, Mr.. PAKENHAM,
have found themselves at stand without
any reasonable probability OF coming to
satisfactory arrangement of the matter
in controversy the anxious eyes OF both
countries are undoubtedly turned towards
the Court Of St. James. If Mr.. McLANE
shall fail in his efforts TO adjust this busi-
ness is it supposed that the negotiations at
Washington will be productive of differ
snt RESULT
The friendly manner in which MIR.
McLANE has been received at the British
Court and the kind telms IN which he is
spoken of by the London press, are auspi.
cious, so far as they go. They clearly
denote the general desire Of the British
people to see the present difficulties be-
tween the two countries peacefully and
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-18

honorably adjusted. Nevertheless, the
European Times does not attempt 10 con-
ceal The fact that formidable obstacles are
10 the way. LIE, Us hope that they viii
all be removed, and that happy ierni-
nation e our existing controversies with
England may lay the foundation Tor las
Ting peace.
From The Earopsan Times, ARgaa 10
THE New AMERICAN MINISTER In
our last publication we noticed the arrival
OF his Excellency the Hon. Louis M'LaDe
10 London. Since be reached tho British
metropolis, NJ. M'Lsne, not having been
able to command suitable residence, has
been aging at Thomas's Hotel, where
he still remains. On the 9Th instant he
was presented to the Foreign Minister,
the Earl of Aberdeen; aud on the slh he
attended al Buckingham Palace. where
he delivered bis credentials TO her Males-
iy, and was most graciously, and even
kindly received. Mr.. M'Lane was PIE.
sent IN his place in the House Of Lords,
amongst the crops diplomaiique. on ihe &C.
casion of the Propagation Of Parliament by
the Queen.
The retiring Minister, Mr.. Everett, has
been extremely popular since be first ar
rived, and he leaves with the regret and
the esteem Of all the parties who have
hao occasion 10 come in personal contact
with him. The new Minister has this
great advantage over most OF bis predeces-
sors-that he has filled the same high Of
fee at the British court before, and is per.
sonally and famliarly known to all the
Leading members not only of the Govern
inent. but ofthe Opposition. Indeed since
his appearance in London, he has been
waited upon and received the congratua-
tons Of many distinguished members of
the aristocracy, who knew him in similar
capacity some twelve or fourteen years
ago. THIS kindly feeling towards the
new Minister has found expression in
complimentary notices OF his arrival in
most Of the daily and weekly papers -
The representative OF the American Gov.
ernmeD: enters, therefore, upon the dis
Sudt 80 VI bts OHSfOuS uutttS uuuGE GiICuiiI-
stances, in personal point Of view, the
most favourable that can be conceived.
That he will acqut himselfto the satsfac-
ton Of his countrymen we fervenlly hope
and believe. He has difficult game TO
play-cear heads aud willy diplomatists
to contend with. The stakes are worth
the exerton of all the intellect the ablest
statesman can put forth; and il the new
Minister can bring the Oregon affair to a
satisfactory conclusioL-if he can satisfy
the great nation he represents, and the
Ministers with whom he has TO drive the
bargain be will deserve, and will ques-
tionless receive, the highest need Of ap.
probation and honor which free people
can bestow, or a high and honorable
ambition aspire 10.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-18
washington COLLEGE. Pa.

We have received Catalogue of the Officers
and Students Of Washington College, a, Washing
ton, Pennsylvania, from which We are very much
pleased to learn the prosperous condition of that
old and very respectable Institution. The number
ofStudents present attached to the Colleges gil
The College is now under The charge Of DAVID
MoCoNAuGHY, d. D., President, and an able Fac
ulty--smong whom We perceive The name OF HIGH
ARD HESRY LEE. Esq, formerly for short time
resident OF this town.
Price Of boarding in the College Commons, 81 so
per week; in private boarding-houses, sl.25 to
$l.75 per week. Tuition. SIS per session. Eng
hsh department, $l0.50
The Winter Session viii commence on the first
Monday in November.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-18
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

We learn from the New Orleans Bulletin Of Sep
TENDER 8, shat several Companies of U. S. lnfan.
try, numbering in all 270 men, arrived in that city
on the 9Th inst.from Detroit Michigan on the route
to Texas to join GenI Taylor. The Bulletin also
furnishes dates from Mexico as late as the 23d the
9th and 30th of August. No declaration OF War
has yet appeared-the whole country i. represent
ed in dreadful state of INSTRUMENTATION, and
crimes are daily committed which pass unpublished
The military forces under Paredes, bound for the
Texas frontier had refused to march beyond San
Luis Potosi, without being paid three months pay
in advance, and being supplied with every neces.
sary for the campaign. Paredes had succeeded in
reducing them to something like order, but it is
strongy suspected he has done so for personal mo-
tiyes and by personal influence.
The French Minister, not having been satisfied
with the course taken by Government, regarding
the insult offered him at the Baths, has demanded
bis pas sports, which adds another embarrassment
to the many which the Executive has now TO en-
counter Dispatches have reached New Orleans
for our Government. The war fever both at Vera
Cruz and Mexico has subsidized.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-18
ECcLusxAsIICAL..

The Winchester Presbytery God SCHOOL, be-
gan its session in Romney on the Sd inst, and
closed on Monday, the 9Th, The opening sermon
was preached by the Rev. MIR. Dutton, of Charles
town. The whole number OF members in attend
ance were eighteen, over whom the Rev. VIM. NJ.
Atkinson, d. D.. Of Winchester, presided. The
Romney Inteigencer of the l2lh inst, in speaking
Of the proceedings, says:--
The regular business of this body was
disposed of with great unanlmity aud fra
terna feeling. The debates were short
and in the best spirit. The subject which
ehcited most discussion was the consider
alton OF Memorial from the presbyiery
Of GeorgIa--recommendlngth that the Board
Of Missions in Philadelphia be requested
TO send Missionaries to the negroes in the
Southern States. Alter an interesting
discussion the Presbytery, with marked
unanimity, declined uniting in the request
Of the MISUNDERSTANDING to leave the
religious instruction of this portion of our
population TO be conducted as heretofore
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-18
uzATH OF JUDGE STORY.

We are panied to announce to oui readers that
Judge STORY is no more. This eminent jpisi
died on Wednesday evening, the 10Th inst. at bis
ter before 9 o'clock. His disease was s,oppsge
Of the intestines or Internal strongulaion, which,
swo years ago, caused the death Of the Hon Hugh
S. Legare, Attorney General of the United States,
then on visit to Boston.
Judge Story was bora in 1880. He graduated
at Harvard University 10 1893 He was appoint.
ed to the Bench ofthe Supreme Court Of the Uni
ted States by President Madison in 1911. In adj
dition TO his duties as Judge, he devoted much of
his time TO the Cambridge Law School, as Dane
Professor of Law in Harvard University The
New York Tribune truly and justly remarks than
"the fame OF Story was not confined TO oar coun-
try. He had deservedy high European repuis-
ton. His name reflected honor on the high post
of honor which he held. Jay, Ellsworth, Mar
shall, Story and others, have given character he
Court, and made il what the trainers of the Con-
sttution intended ii to be-lhe browning glory Of
free and Law abiding people, Few of the great
men who have given lustIe to the Supreme Court,
have done much for the clear exposition of its
Laws. Marshall and Story rank side by side in
this respect. substitute may and will have
his equal we cannot expect to find"
Judge Story was universally beloved-the "lofti-
Of his intellect, the purity of his gentle spirit,
the magic spell of his conversation charmed his
hearers and made him the idol of every circle in
which he moved" Three eminent Justices Of the
Supreme Count have passed away within short
space of time. Thompson, Baldwin and Story all
have gone TO that 'boulne from which no traveller
returns" Their country willlong mourn their loss.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-18
OUR PAPER. TzIs wEEE.

We have collected INTO the Gazette" this week
much solid ard useful matter, 10 which we hope
our readers will give particular attention. onour
first pege, our agricultural friends will find five col
umns Of Instructive matter. which has been select
ed with much care fiom the best Agricultural jour
mails IN the country. We ATE much pleased to learn
that weekly Agricultural selections are highly
approved by our subscribers a nd readers generally
We commence on the FIRST page, snd extend il
over into our inside columns, most interesting
extract on Protection from lightning, from the 9th
No. Of DIR. Lsrdners Lectures, which will we'd re-
pay mos, attentive and careful examination to
every intelligent reader.
We also take from the Wing the "Address to
the People of Virginia, " from the Education Com
mittee in the City of Richmond, and commend ii
to the careful perusal of the people Of Berkeley.
Let its astounding facts arouse every one from
their slumbers. II is time the people in
;ion. Virginia must be redeemed from her sink
ing condition. Educate the people. Extend to
the poor and INDECENT the light of knowledge -
Urge upon parents who abs to do it, that one
OF the FIRST duties which they owe to their children
Is TO educate them; and them and no, until then,
will Virginia rise to that high and lofty station
which she should prominently occupy among the
States of this Confedeiscy. We would suggest
Saturday, the 9Th inst, (being the first day of
Superior Court) as a suitable time for the people
of Berkeley to meet in Mass Meeting at Martins
burg, and appoint Delegates to the Education Con.
vention to meet at Richmond on the 10th of De-
cember next.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-09-18
TNH GAzEHTDe
NARTINSBURG, VIRGINIA.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1915
.NN~N ~ N1.NS>NNNNNNN~NN
Published every THURSDAY MORNING
at $500 In advance, $3.50 within six
months, and So 90 at the end of the year.
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-03
J. II. HOBART HAws, Secretaries.
WELCOME r BEEBE, 'eee'A

r- THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE was received By
Po.tmaster MoRRIs Jersey City at 10 minutes past g
o'clock las. evening thence taken 10 the Post ONCE and
distributed with all possible rapidly 10 the crowd Of
waiting ncwsofce expectants. We infer that 1t had
been brought from Washington by the morning train to
Baltimore and there awaited the ntimaton By telegraph
tia. 1t had been officially communicated 10 Congress-
when the Express train started Eastward. From Balt
Jersey City, therefore 1t through in about
nine hours-very good time though we think as good
had been nade previously We are deeply indebted 20
our Postmaster for bis personal attention and active
kindness to the Press generally but not q; all indebted TO
the Union Office or whoever managed the matter al
Washington for sending other than pampha copies
printed on both sides and few Of them With two
good nespapv copies, any copies printed one side
only, could have put it in type and corrected it far
more easily and effectively.
Steamboats, were waiting, with steam up and every
thing in readiness to convey the Message swiftly as pos
sble Boston via S,opingon and TO Albany for the Eve
ming Journal that will probably be published in both
Of these cities this forenoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
TwKNTY-NINTn CONGRESS-.
Correspondence of The Tribune

Correspondence of The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l, le45.
The Loco Foco members of the House held q
Caucus this morning. and there were 1873 present
o. the first ballot J. w DAVIS, OF Indiana, received
90 votes and on the second H. which nominated
him. Nothing else done in Caucus, which adjourn
ed to meet this evening at ! o'clock
SENATE.
The Senate met at noon this day, Dec. /, 1915.
Vice President DALLAS took the Chair, and called
to order 40 Members answered 10 their names.
'rhe credentials Of the Members elected or APP
Pointed since the last Session presented-being
for Messrs TURNEY of Tenn CHALMERS OF Miss
DAVIS of Mass JESSEss of New Hampshire, and
LEVY and WEsTCoTT of Florida
The customary resolutions appointing Commit
tee to wait on the President TO furnish the Senators
with papers, &c. were passed, and the Senate ad.
journsd.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The House met this day al noon. Called 10 order
by Mr. French Clerk Present. PIP Members.
The House then proceeded, by rira poce, TO elect
n Speaker, and the vote stood;
For Davis a.. 100 For ViutonNW. OF Ohio. ~
NJ Norris d. F. -. d. NJ Barringer (W2 /
w s Miller On. a.. s =. J. G. Chapman (Nv9 l
Astewart (Whig) 49, r. C. wnthrop(w) l
Mr.. Davis having majority of all the votes, was
declared duly elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-03
liz WIG GENERAL COMMITTEE, December ?. ls4

IL WIG GENERAL COMMITTEE, December 2 l5tS
Rssoired That this Committee havs since their lsst meet
ng received the painful ineg OF the death OF
POTTER, Esq IA Delegate from the Third Ward. and
Chairman of this body Ia the year 1897 with emotions OF
grief the decease of associate valued and venea-
ed and with deep sense OF the sustained only by
ihs Whig psrty, but by the whole community.
Rsolved That the noble example presented by our
departed amented associate in all his relations 20 the
community and the OF his country in his steady
adherence the principles OF good Govern
rsnt peace and Justice and In his patriotic fidelity 10 mat
cause through bis whole life in every mutation OF n i0
tupe the grateful and lasting o. n
Wings Of New York, and that the members OF ns Cou
rttee win cherish the fame OF such excellence
I3,oped That the Secretary be instructed 10 conMIu
cato Resolutions the family oil tho enu W
cause their publication in whg papers Of The city
SMITH DUNNISG, Chairman.
J. n Ho,.pr H,ws sc..<.,.,;.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-03

Philadelphia Agent for the Tribune.-Zieber
CO.'S Ledger Building, Thrd-s, who receive subscri.
bcrs and have single copies for sale daily ock ds I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-03
New-uumpshirc Election.


returns from 81 towns for Member OF Co,sress
SMe !ne following aggregates, compared with the
NOVEMBER SgPrsNspR
Goodwin Rsle W'dy. G'dyvn ale W.dv
o. towns low 347s a6+. $3.50 3laa 4siO
Majority against Woodbury. 26I6; Do in Sep.
TENDER 2132,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-03

~ The Steamer for the East lay at anchor waiting
for the arrival of the Express When the Locomotive
first discovered Post Morris who was on the
lookout in Jersey City in person caused rockets to be
sent up as signals for the boats to hold on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-03

~ The Government Agent who accompanied the
Express from Washington through to New York, finding
that his car was rather an ncumbance and that he VAS
losing time. somewhere between the Susquehanna aed
Wilmington threw his carpetbag and documents into
the tender and jumping it himself drew the bolt
and exclaimed the Engineer that the car had broken
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-20
STRATT0N'S OFFICE.
NO. S. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
I.-t all the woric tney can.
ElTn lInsP Pm. 81.


let all the say what tn.y can.
For selling Pines, srHArToss the man,
Ticket Nos. c ~ $1,000
DO % % 90, Four more prze. IN one 10, cry sold
Do ,. &c So So and paddy r0,ro
Drawn Noe. Of AeIaI dna Lottery Gas, 81 S.p, ian.
81 ~ "a 81 40 So 10 &c - 10 "a Is
Ticket Nos is ~ 7e. Prize of ssSc rad
" sTRATToN.
Drawn No. Of Alexandra Lot cry 90 sep 10Th
IL 2b 90 I'll co q ~ - ca ! 81 is
whole TieLei Nos Co. on more Prz- sold and md h,
srRyrroS
Drawn Nos. Of Alexandra Lottery E1 a22 Sept IL;
Is ~ 30 50 90 Is 81 30 IS ST - - 81 I6 So
Whole Ticket Nos. 30 "a 40, prize OF s22O more
do 30 50 65 q $50 small
do 40 &c 81 100 \ ones!
sold and paid by STRATTON.
Dawn Nos OF Mono1gA'iA Lowry 3s-sep' 18Th
90 - Az IL - 20 IL
Hall Ticket Nos 70 90 40 auo;ler paid by
sTRiIToN
PRfULN6 RECFDED FIERY D4r 1T O'Clock
$4,000, 400,
sstnniay-AEIana. El- ga Capital. $4,000 ,oOo IIi5
Of 1000 &C. - N.-- % dawn. wholes g. hAyr. 50
qn 7je.
100000, 10000
Por Monday moInrsA.rsndria Class 3s Csps. $40 600
l!ooo 5000 5000 iooo ss OF 1000 IS drawn
Whots slO. halves 3. qrs $50.
Look OUT for The M0gn'fc Scheme 10 be drara
e.h srs''sb'r-CapitaI 81 1000! 20 No. - Drawn
Tickets ony ssO-Shlrrs proportion STATIONS the
place for PRIZES
Buyers referred my Prizes, which are registered
AZ uie ohce as proof Of ~AaI has
irawns continues paid by me-
W orde for packages, certea
Schemes and IN all loueres, promptly need TO- and
drawing wien requested.
Please adiress orders " N sTRATroN
ht~hn ~,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-20
SALE OF 100 HANDSOME LOTS
IN THE TOWN OF SIDNEY,


At Auction ON the st day OF October next.
WILL he sold at public auction on the pre-
w misses on WEDNESDAY the L.; day OF October M,
commanding at half 3ocloek p NJ hundred handsomely
located lots the of Sidney side OF the
Wesam turnpike AMI on stree: OF beginning at the
handsome oppo late Andrew svee-
ney ard extending the road leading
Ihspopey has been ldon squares each aud
will b. sold IN lots of2 privilege the r SONAR,
Svrrai OF the Oak ek ~ and
oogwooi yeting IN per acre in
wood The attention OF persons desiring handsome summer re
ueit respectfully invited the ofthis rs
that the lme presents advantages Of its To-
cation nearncss the city and soil than any
other which probable will be brought market again
Persons may attend The sale with the positive every
lot Offered for se will be sold lin or reserve
lthMs-Ote hIh cash. the IN qraI in
stmen's &c. ~ IL and - negotiable notes irinR
interest secured by d,e5S upon property
The sac will opposite resrne. Of IN. lat. Mr.
Sweeney
plat Of the property ry application to the sub
seTher W. GODDIN
re ls-eotiS for he Propt,tor
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-20
Rrponei for III. United state. Gazette.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

WEDNESDAY Evening. Sept l7ih
No particular change in Cotton to-day. Fiour-The
market quiet hut holders firm; small sales
continue To be made 81 for fair and good brands
Nothing oi m"ment done in Rye Flour Corn Meal.
Wheat meets with fair demand at yesterdays quotations,
ale,ogood Southern 93a9i part STORE prime Penns
red 9sc-Corn-NOt much arriving, quote Southern
yellow 5Oa5lc Oats dull for good Southern.
No alteration IN Provision OF Sugar market. Whiskey-
l25 bbs. sold ut 2ic
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-20

utsr RECEIVED
- hhis "a CfoiI suglr part Prime
300 sides soe Leather
so mats pfims Manila Coffee
ebet, Gunpowdef and Y u, son Tea
Black Al,
500 lbs Shoe Thre,d
800 " COtcn Twine
200 Lamp WICK
90 wiIplc and h n botes HUI. Ca IIr.
eask Zin-
IS boxes TN Plate. IOiIi ard Igt2O
IS buRdles Sheet Lon--whch " = will all very low
sell GORDON Il SKINNER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-20

- MITH's PRIZE OFFICE.-HERE THEY GO -
~ DrawiTg Of delaware L6gtsTy. Class 22I.
IL - % 81 II 66 81 81 10 - Is - II
Whole Ticket ~ =. sIa CplaI sold n tbs
Drawing P0koInnkr Lottery. Cis5 1856:
62 sc is 20 % IL 20 e. 55 81 l6 3 IS
Ticket, % IS 6s, Cap sod IN this
Splendid Lottery this day.-C- psls: $1,000 $500 1900 30
1000 Of 400 Of go - Drawn Tickets ony
81 hives l. quarters so Tickets Lotteries advef
tei by Paine Co always hsnd AID FOR prizes the
all lucky SMITH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-20
JUST RECEIVED

nOTi'-iS cFrshirc bhck brown olive AMI 49,, ,,.
~ Cots, sls1, fu.hinr', p o;Md Pca,ef Lo.hs
slntH'-h hoe as orm nj q buc ard back alec IAN
eF Castmee' ~ the latest mi fssbionsb. .. ,lc,
NsIlN0s-fotanc', wooi,n Velvet Plain - W, nj,
~ .,-n!sot the H,we't aud noyt approved att IN.
NbNow nditc, 1fgc and fresh ~ O IA nj Of PM an
"m'H ~ God which vii BE- o. hi n tenn.
- fkJ \ JAMES
Directly opposite The TicbsnF. Bsnk
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-20

9TH Vol. Queens of ENGLAND, DC.
~ J. w. RANDOLPH Co have received Ms. s,,,ki,,d
Lives Of Queens NJ England. vol. t.
Dictionary Of Terms in Medcp. M . ro1,tc,,I 81 OF,
ee' BY R. hobyp, A. NJ Revised with adions BY J. Hays
NJ. u. - - 1917
Modern Cookery in all ~ brsn reduced 10 system Of easy
practice, BY ElZI Ac'Or.-revisedhv Mrs \ e. Hale
Antony and Dsaes Of the Breast with plates by Astcy
'VpP'l' 10 WhltH are ADDED surg cal ~