davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-22

FoRerRr.-A man named CHARLEs G, FISHER was mr.
rested in New York Tuesday night, charge Of having
forged the endorsement Of Professor Muhenburg Of Flushing
and of Z. W. Clarke & CO. brokers, of Philadelphia, TO
draft of 1854 Ia, drawn by A. Porter cashier Of the State
Bank of Georgia the Mechanics Bank Of New York,
dated Goth February last He got letter from the post office
in Philadelphia that contained the DRIFT and after forging the
Endorsement the draft was promptly paid the Mechanics
Bank He is also charged with having forged the name OF
James r. Rawdon, of Philadelphia to check for $50 on the
same bank which he paid away to his andady for board
The officers after long search, found Fisher concealed IN
the garnet Of house in Chatham street, and he commit
ted 10 prison TO answer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-22

large four-sory wooden building in Dedham, Massachu-
srtts owned and occupied in part by the New England Silk
Company entirely consumed by fire on Tuesday night
together with its contents portion of the building
cupied by Mr. Lucius Nutting, silkdyer Messs s. & F.
by Mr. Samuel Bcknc machnist The loss is estimated
at 900 $4,000 The building insured for about
$4,000 and about the amount the materials in
the silk factory In consequence of this disaster about
FIVE operatives deprived Of employment.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-22

SINGULAR FAT,IITr.-A British soldier accidentally fell
into the water Quebec Canada, few days SINCE when
sentinel walking by, hardly attempted get him BY
reaching him the butt of his musket The drowning
gasped the weapon, and in his struggles it discharged,
the contents of which entered the head Of the sentinel and
killed him Instantly
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-22

DoRns HEALTH.-We have seen it stated in several of
exchange papers that Do unable work in the prison
account of his health We state, the authority Of
of the Inspectors Of the prison, that the report
Do at work Friday last, and in his usual state Of
health. Providence Trdascyipt
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-22

NIxrrERs HuNpRTp DoLLAus REwARp offered by
the Governor and citizens Of Ohio for the arrest OF Henry
TbO1as aas Thomas Dean, charged with the wilul mur
der OF Frederick Edwards, of Bonneville, in Ross county
From the confessions Of person already arrested appears
hathere were two others engaged the deed Of whom
is described above named 80 years of feet inches
high full chest round shoulders, blue eyes and cataract
the bali OF the left eye large his throat light sandy
coarse hair, sury countenance
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-22

according the laws of Massachusetts, Did the Senator
from Massachusetts, assent
Mr. CHOATE said that if the Senator from Georgia wish
ed him to tell him the point Of law Massachusetts, he
would that by late law of that State the prohibition
which formerly existed had been abolished and coored and
white persons at liberty to intermarry.
Mr. BERRIEN said the fact indeed so, he would
only express his unegned regret The law, seemed had
repealed the former prohibition but he trusted, for the
Donors sake of the State Of Massachusetts, within whose
bounds many persons dear to his heart the law had
had any practical operation 1t seemed to be admitted
however, that Maine and Massachusetts, free coore
persons might not sit jurors. They not then, in the
penary Of the term, citizens of those States Yet they
to be sheltered by Senators under the provisions of the
Constitution made for citizens, and for citizens only
We had treaty with Great Britain which provided that
the subjects and citizens of the countries should have free
the ports Of the other And yet notwithstanding
this treaty provision which the highest law Of the land
they had law rendering highly penal to bring negroes
Congress had manifested their respect for the laws of the
South, who thought such provision indispensable to their
safety He asked that what the North required of them she
would do to them They had vessels from both navgated
the manner by colored persons part Of their
When gentlemen talked about spirit of Cancellation he in
vitcd them show il in their example The South de-
manded that the existing disparity be abolished
vain attempt to accomplish the abrogation Of these
conservative laws Of the avehodng States This little clause
in the Florida Constitution could not confer strengthen the
power to pass such laws the right existed before the clause
and without it. The Legislature of Florida would possess the
right guard the property and safety Of her citizens and
could not lose by any action OF this Government II she
could would she act suicidal part in asking he admit
ted into the Confedccy The enates expurgaon of any
clauses Of her Constitution would influence the decisions of
the Supreme Court in regard the constutonay Of her
laws Had this clause been permitted to pass without oppo
sition OF comment South had nothing gain by il any
wish to gain any thing but when gentlemen called on South
c Senators strike out the clause because they
ercay superior his was that power beneath the
empyrean could induce Southern to sacrifice ot
one title Of Southern rights.
Mr.. HANNEGAN at loss TO know why they in In
diana must take this matter so much heart while they had
in their own State more stringent laws in relation the blacks
than those here loudly complained Of The law of Indiana
provided that free coocd persons entering that State should
DO arrested and treated paupe and sold unless they gave
security against becoming burdens to the State that law had
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-22

dherfts."
Mr. b. said to the Senator from Maine that when he at
tempted to interfere with the right of State to regulate the
subject slavery he usuped right which Congress had not
No man pretended that Congress could interfere with slavery
as il existed in the States If Florida should pass law for
bidding individual emancipation, could Congress interfere
with the matter Certainly not All agreed that It could
not Why them should gentlemen object to receive her as
State because when standing at the door OF the Senate she
declared beforehand that when she should be admitted as
State into the Union she would exercise right which gentle
men all conceded that when admitted she would possess Mr.
B. was amazcd-he astoundcd at such objection Nor
did ne this because il Southern State that was con-
cerned He was party he stood associated with a
party whose principles calculated he believed to adj
vance the best interests Of the country but men, they had
inherent feengsfeengs instinct with life ITSELF and from
wncn tney never could part but with life and this one
OF nc cases by which those feelings rciby aroused
MI D. was opposed to the amendment moved by the hon
orable senator from Manc because usuped the power
whcn ncner mat gentleman any ohe in that Chamber
aVoweu on oenal OF tins Government in regard any
the states OF the unon and he hoped the Senate was not
ngt refuse applying State because she honestly
when admitted she would exercise right which NIL gentlemen
confessed to belong to her Thus he disposed Of the first
ground of objection.
Mr. said he was deeply panied to be under the necessity
Of pursuing this subject not often that he had tres
passed the time Of the Senate and he had IN this
esty endeavored to eprcss the expression Of his feelings but
there occasions and there were FEELINGS which r
and there Of those feelings which, IL Il were in the
last act Of life at the forfeit Of life ought TO be
pressed
The second amendment was directed against thai canse
which expressed the right Of the State to prevent the mm;ua
ton into her territory Of free people Of color.
tMr Evans. Or their being discharged from vessel in
any Of the ports Of Florida-] 8s
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-07-25
AfSrellaneous.
From the Broadway Journal.
A Commission of Lunacy.
BY HARRY FRANCO.


| was ouce called 10 decide upon the case Of q per
son who was thought by his friends to be insane. He
had been sent 10 a mad house, and in one of his lucid
intervals had demanded a trial Of tho county Judge,
and q trial was granted. A jury of six men, of whom
/ was one, were to decide upon his case. He was a
healthy looking gentleman, with nothing unusual 10
his appearance excepting a resllessness of his ewes
which might not have been observed had he not been
accused of insanity. The proofs of his madness were
very clear, but he showed SO much GOODNESS and clear
thinking in his cross questioning of witnesses, that |
ielt some hesitation In pronOuncing him unsound of
mind. His case was a very sad one, and he melted
the hearts of all who heard him when he appealed to
the jury.
"ldeny that am insane, geniiemen,' he said, when
The judge gave him leave TO speak, shut that is a mat.
ter OF course. No man ever thought himself insane;
neither can any man ever think himself so; for, hav.
log no standard o. s~oundness but what exists in his
own mind, he cannot be unsound to himself, thoueb
he may be manifestly go in The mind of another. Bu,
who shall determine what is msdness snd what
is not2 Be careful, gentlemen, how you pronounce
me mad, lest to morrow be called to pronounce YOU
30. The proofs that have been offered to you Of nv
madness are TO me proofs Of entire soundness of mind.
would be mad were l any thing different from what
! have been represented. They have Brought three
physicians, who all say that | am mad. Yet | will
compel you 10 admit that the madness is in them and
not 10 me. was very sick, very sick, sick at heart,
Tor you must know that j have lost my Bessy and nv
little boy" Here The unfortunate man hesiiated and
seemed to lose himself entirely. al said that | WAS
sick, but it was Bsssy. But it must have been mt,
Yes, was sick, very sick, sick at heart, for my little
boy and Bessy. Bessy again. Yes, Bessy had been
sick, but now it wasI. | was sick, and they brought
me a physician. He felt my pulse, he looked upon
Inc with his cold grey eyes, and then reached me a
'nmeler half full Of a nauseous liquid, which be said
would quiet the, and do me good. But all the while
! was qrleter than a rock, and colder, and harder. II
thought that be needed the stuff more than myself, SO
caught his head between my knees, and though he
struggled hard, yet | poured il down his throat, gen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-07-25
From Catlia's Work on the Indians.
of Catlin and his horse, Char
ley.

"On this journey, while he and | were twenty five
days alone, we had much lime, and The best of cir.
cumstances, under which 20 learn what we had as yet
overlooked in each others characters, as well as to
draw great pleasure and real benefit from what we
already had learned of each other in our former
travels.
81 generally halted on the bank of some little
stream, at half an hour of sunset, where feed was
good for Charley, and where | could get wood 10 kin.
die my fire, and water for my coffee. The first thing
was to undress Charley and drive down his picket,
to which he was fastened, to graze over a circle that
he could describe at the end of his lasso. In this
wise he busily fed himself until %nightfall; and after
my coffee was made and drank, ! uniformly moved
him up, with his picket by my head so that could lay
my hand upon his lasso in an instant, in case of any
alarm that was liable 10 drive him from me. On one
Of these evenings, when he was grazing as usual, he
slipped the lasso over his head, aud deliberately took
his supper at his pleasure, wherever he chose to pre-
fer it, as he was "'rolling around. When night ap.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-07-25
S9Dctrp.
HYMN---For the First of August.
AIR-Boauy Doom.

., holy Father!-just and true
Are all tiny works, and words, and ways,
And unto thee alone are due
Thanksgiving and eternal praise.
AS children fThy gracious care,
We veil the cye--we bend the knee,
With broken words Of praise and prayer,
Father and God, we cont to Thee.
For thou hast heard, O God of right,
Thu signing of the island slave,
And stretched for him the arm of might,
Not shortened that it could not save.
The laborer sits beneath his vine,
The shackled soul nnd hand are free
1hanksgivlng,--for the work is Thine
Praise for the blessing is Of Thee.
And, oh, we feel thy presence here
Thy awful arm IN judgment bare!
Thine eye hath seen the houdman's tear
Thine ear hath heard the bondman's prayer.
Praise for the pride Of man is low.
Thu %counsels ofihe wise are nought,
The fountains o frepentance flow;
What hath our God in mercy wrought!
Speed on thy work, Lord God ofhosts,
And when the bondmnn's cham is riven,
And swells from all our guilty coast
The anthem Of the free 70 heaven.
Oh, not to those. whom Thou hast led,
AS with thy cloud and fire before,
But unto Thee, in fear and dread,
lie praise and glory ever more!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-07-25
We go for Dissolution.

~ Hh'N 0ANSAc1 WV Wv VI VIZ lOIlOH lHE JULY " y -
Z. Robinson so as better to suit the tines
We go for Dissolution.
We are coming, we are coming, freedoms battle ia begun,
No hand shall flrl her banner ere her victory be won!
Our shields are locked for liberty, and mercy goes before:
Tyrents, tremble in your citadel. oppression shall be DER.
We go for Dissolution,
We 90 for Dissolution,
And "No union with slaveholders,"
Shall ring throughout the land.
We bring light for prisoned spirits, for the captive's wall a
song;
We are coming, we are coming, and, "No league with ty-
rant man."
Is emblazoned on our banner, while Jehovah leads the van.
We go for Dissolution, DC.
We are coming we are coming, but we WELD no battle
We are armed with truth and justice, with Gods charter
And our voice which swells for reedom--freedom now and
vermore-
Shall be heard as oceans thunders, when they burst upon
the shore.
We go. for Dissolution, &c.
BE patient. o. be patient. We suffering ones of earth,
Denied a glorious heritage--our common right by birth;
With Eettcred limbs and spirits; your battle shall be won,
., be patient--we are coming, suffer on, suffer on.
We go for Dissolution, sc.
We are coming, we are coming; not as comes the tenn.
pests wrath,
When the trown oil desolation sits ~brooding DER its path;
but with mercy, such as leaves his holy signet-light upon
The air IN lambent beauty, when the darkened storm is
We go for Dissolution, &c.
Q. be patient in your misery; be mute in your despair;
While your chains are grinding deeper, there 3 a voice
upon the air;
Yes shall feel its potent echoes, ye shall hear its lovely
sound,
We are coming, we are coming, bringing freedom to the
bound.
We go for Dissolution, &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-07-25

THOMAS A BECKETT. q Beckett may have
inherited a romantic turn Of mind from his mother,
whose story ID a singular one. His father, Gilbert
Beckett, u Furnishing citizen, had been in his youth a
soldier in The c%rusades, aud being taken prisoner, be-
came slave 10 an emir, or Saracen prince. By de.
grcss he obtained the confidence of his master, and was
admitted to his company, where he met a person who
became more attached to him. This was the emir's
daughter. Whether by her means or not does not ap.
pear, but alter sometime he contrived 10 escape. the
lady with her loving heart followed him. She knew,
they say, but two words efhis language. London and
Gilbert, and by repeating the former, she obtained u
passage in a vessel, arrived in England and found her
trusting way to the metropolis. She then loCk to her
other ialisman and went from street 10 street, prUnoun-
cling Gilbert A crowd collected abou! her wherev-
er she went, asking Of course a thousand questions.
and TO all she had but one answer-'GIlbert! 'Gilberl'
She found her. faith in it sufficient. Chance, or her
determination TO go through every street, brought her
at last to tho one in which he who had won her heart
IN slavery, was living 10 good condition. The crowd
drew the family to the window; his servant r%ecogni-
zed her; and Gilbert a Beckett took 10 his armsga nd his
bridal bed. his far came princess with her solitary
fond ~word."-Leigh Hunt.
PAINT ME- AS AM -"Paint me as I am" said Oil.
yer Cromwell to young Lely. "lf you leave out The
scars and wrinkles, | will not pay you a shilling"
Even in such a trhle the great Protector showed good
sense ano m~agnanimity. He did not wish all that was
characteristic IN his cOuntenance, to be lost in The VAIN
attempt to give him the regular features and smooth
blooming cheeks of The curl paied millions OF James
the FIRST. He was content that his lace should 90
forth marked with all the blemisbes which had been
put upon il by war, by s~Ieepless nights, by anxiety,
and perhaps by remorse, but with valor, policy, author
ity, and public care written in all its princely lines. If
men truly great knew their own interests, it is thus
they would wish their minds to be porlrayed.-E din.
burgh Reriev.
ToBACco.-One of The German periodicals saws:
"The chief German psychologists compute. that of20
deaths of men between Is end 35, 10, that is one hall,
10 The waste of constitution by smoking.
They declare also, with much truth, shat tobacco
burns out the blood, The eyes and The braiu.'
Tobacco "induces dyspepsia, by weakening the ner-
vous energy aud muscular contractility of The stom-
ach: hence I weakens the appetite, impairs digestion,
corrupts the blood, vitiates The secrelions, produces
nervousness, palpitation Of the heart, and Injuries the
discriminating power Of The senses, especially of
taste and smell"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-07-25

We have altered the chorus Of the following song by ]
e. Robinson SO "a hetter To snit the limnS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-07-25

John Frost, Printer.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12

'utaiion, and warranted fresh and
etaii:
l-sek-i.sIge Scotch
Lettuce-While & Green Head,
Fairy CurIed India, White aud
Green Co.'S, Brown Dut:h
Melon-Nuuneg, Green Cltron,
Pine Apple
Water Melon-hnest kinds
Nasturtium
hustard-Vyhite aud Black
Onion-white and Red
Okra
Peas-I-andreih's Extra Early.
Fairy May, do Frame Hue
Pnssian, DwSrf hsTroSfai,
Bishops DwarfProlihc
Pepper-Assorisd
Parsnip-Long Smooth French
Sugar
Parsley-Fine Curl-d
Pumpkin-LaIge Yellow
Rhubarb-for Tats
Raddish-Iong Sea riei. long Sal
mon, White TurRip, Scarlet
Turnip, B.ar Spanish
sal'ify-or Vegetable oysisr
Spinach
sauash-Eariy Bunch
-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12
NATIONAL, HOTEL
GARDEN SEED.

ERoM Growers OF known rel
Il genuine, II wi.olegsie and 1
Artiehoke-Green Globe
AsparaRus-whits Giant
Pole Beens-I.arge & small Lima
snap Beans-Eariy China, ditto
Yellow six weeks
Early Mohawk, do haifmoon
" Refugee or 1000 to one
Beet-i:arly Blood turnip rooted
" do yellow "
" Long Blood, Napgle WguEel
=" White Sii-sian French sugar
Broeoli--Whiie AMI Purple CAPE
Ca5bage-Early q Large York.
Fairy and Late BaIiers1n, Ear
ly sugarioaf Large Drumhead,
Large Bergen, Plat Dutch.
Dumhead Savoy,Gree Curled
Savoy, Red Dutch
Cauliflower-Early and Late
Celery-Iyhite Solid
ca,rot-Long Orange, Long Red
and White Field
CrcSs-Ciuled or Peppsrsfa.s
caeumber-Eariy Frame, do Gus
ter. Long Green. Long Prick
lye. Gbersin for picking
Corn-Eariy sugar, do Tusearo-
Ta, do Golden SIOUX
Endive-Green Curled
Reg Plant-Purple
kale-Blue Curled Siberian,
Green Curlcd Scotch, Rape or
fNOta
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12
RICHMOND DAILY WIG.
llAAaeA hY PLEAaANrn = MoaEI.I

sess ~ srssrrros-To City sssscbsrs esee 30 yser;
81 sss 'ssr psros OF whsa ssss ~ nall sio-p>ya In
~ eaeas 10 ADVANCE I'D. I'D,
Assssrssvos hssn lines Tor es) .s-iea rs cents;
swo insoas ist u 50; and sneese
i.s arrrnn n eesta u 49, ..,.li .... e.. ....
Tfaspsest sdversi.p nsys pay IN advasee-
Tbs q Advertisements be
H tsy BE- nssess until ordered be stopped
aecosii.g1. W Osders stop ain BE- wuiar
Asnsai AAvs.n charged $50 lines and in that
psovssos for sdvsnmsns of length; except Aue-
sossss an LSse derier WIN charged soo paper
sisAeA)
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12
Selling Cheop .

n, Sening Cheop!
r. bERhLEf d CO., wishing to rss,nr,
:. = .neI Pfe'ea' s,ost % uisser Dry s,>s> !. -
-, ON of an cary sprns trade, wouh of-r m, a.. =.
.ne o9en'ns Of the srnr bssipes. th.ir ses ~
- pder fer ossi eoo.p,irx .noss ,v,vv -.
s'e-sS t-.na IN = regular Dry Good Ia. sI,-h--rs
uafnForsnf IN esunersie TIA vsruus su,et- ,--SNs
j. AAnst. I.s"s. 70 GO e.ry - M
Ian Ish- Ist5. ""' '~.A'a"a bsoss-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12

FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE OF ALL
DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE STATE OF
THE BLOOD OR HABIT or THE sYsTEM
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12

MANILLA COFFEE AND G. r. rR1-
Inn BAGS Of Naniua Con-r - ANd-
~ ~, Is M H. boIss Gun Powder r..-Y.. -.,.,
- y - ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12

'''fIeSS UI sup DrOkers and COrnraisnsr.,
he'eiofars conducted by Fisher = r.. -. -
ny 'hr subscribers under OF Ian. p,..
na 'h'y npe by industry and 10 bu.,n-,- M -.
"h'e OF Inc patronage % Literally n-d 10 m. In. a.
HENRY PI5HER
Japu.rv Il, ,s,, DAVID w. PIsHKK
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12
LARGE STOCK OF FAIL AND
WINTER GOODS.

1NE HUNDRED Bales North River Hay-2e FIkns No.
Bafsr-s5 bbL Apples daily expected Joseph
ifon New YORK and for sale de IL RANKIN wHfTLDCK
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12
ROWAND's AMBROsIAL OIL. Or AUL

'oR sALE-r~o dozen packing Rasa-. Lr,e .i,- BY
u DUNsPAUGH Il CO.
u ~ -, - No ~ Wet Main ST
DtNchr COURTsHIP-SsiuraI History Of Cout.hip- ~,
Il The following nu-traons-1be Chapsron the Ip,,r.rr
SONG to CHURCH the Rejected IN. Accepted Wedding lie .
W Man te Old Asc. the Coqueft wdow.-Pbo. Is c.,
Major Joae Coartship eeai n,r ,eeine am.
IN series OF Letters sy himself - lustrzt,s
ey Darby fur'r:T ssPPs received by
oe :: DRISKER 4 MoRRIs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12

OANrALooNs, PANTALooNs 800 paie, inst ,,,.,v-s
chap or &C 4. IrcS /. CO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12
FRESH
GARDEN SEED.

"A sPtHAGGs-bmn
IN ARTICIiOKE-Iaue Green Globe
BEANs-Dwan Kidney Early yalow Weeks Early Ra
Red Marrow, White Marrow, Large Lima re.
BEEr-ong Boot, Fairy blood Tunip, White sagat Nangie
Wurzei. &C.
BRoCoLI-Early and Late Purple
GARBAGE Early York Large York Early Early su
gar Loaf Late Sugar Loaf Flat Dutch
Curled savoy, Dumhesd savoy, &C.
CARRoT-LonT Orange, HsTiy Horn, White Field
CAuLIPLOWER-Early and Late
CHIERY-WhG and Red SOLID
CREsS-Broad I.rsf
CuCUMBER-Iong Green, Early Frame, cherish Se
EGG PLANT-Purpe
RNDIvE
INDIAN coRN-Eary Sugar. Smith. Extra Early DC
LErrUCE-Iee Brown Dutch, Fairy sIesa a.
MBLON-Nutmeg, Citron Jackson Water, &C
NAsTURTIUM
OgRA
oNIoE-whie and Red
PARsLEy-Cmsd
PARsNIP
PEAs-Et,ra FAIRY, Parry Fnns E,y Bishop. Dwarf. EarIy
Charlton, Dwar Manowat sc.
PEPPER
RADlsH-Ionr sesrlet FAIRY Turnip se
Rt8UBARB-for pee
shLsiFY-or Oyster Plant
SPINACH
TOMATO-1aue Red
rUsrlP-Eaty Plat Dutch, Red Tor Norfolk ks
foT AND SWEET HERB SEED
BIRD Fed
ONION sETS-whne
Also, general Of Flower seed Dubious Root. se
Just received for saieb X. r. DuvAL,
te ~ Bank squaie
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-12

NRoh orope Of known reputation, warranted fresh and
Il genuine, II wi.olegsie and retail