davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02
TY VOLUNTEERS.
FAYrrrrrILIr. Anrn.i I5. sc

FAYETTEVILLE. August ID, $40.
AT a meeting ofihe Washington Volun-
leers, held on Saturday, the l5th instant,
in the town of Fayetteville, Washington
county, Arkansas on motion of James p.
Neel, Captain $. d. Enyart was called 10
the chair, and John Grant appointed secre-
tary. Captain Enyari arose and briefly
explained the object Of the meeting; and on
motion, William l.. Menefec. JAS r. Neel.
James Shelton, William Woodruff. James
Petigrew, and John Thomas, were appoint
ed committee TO draft resolutions express
sive of the feelings of the meeting The
committee, after retiring for some minutes,
returned, and reported the following pre-
amble and resolutions
WHEREAS, The Washington county
Volunteers, who recently rendezronsed "a
Washington, Hempsiead county, the place
designated for the reception ofthe Mounted
Gun Men OF Arkansas. having on their ar
rival at that place, met with a most cordial
reception, and a hospitality unparalleled,
from the citizens oftbe town and neighbor-
hood during their stay in that vicinity :-
Therefore, be il
ReSolred, That the members Of this
Company unanimously join in expressing
our esteem and returning our thanks to the
citizens Of said place and vicinity, for the
respect shown us on our arrival at their
town, and for thei. hospitality towards D.
while we remained near that place
ReSolred, That Mcssrs. Rovston. Nor
rison. Cooke. Etter, Block, Williams, Cross,
Blcvins, Kinsworthy, Jeit, and Smith,
citizens OF Washington and vicinity, and
Field, OF Little Rock, be especially remem-
bcred, for their generosity and uncommon
zeal manifested for our welfare and success.
Resoired, That il is the earnest wish 81
this Company, that the ties Of friendship
which have been formed between The citi-
zens ofthe town Of Washington and vicinity
and ourselves, should never be severed;
but on the contrary, cherished with the
deepest respect, while there i among Us q
heart sufficiently warm TO appreciate, or q
mind sufficiently clear to conceive an act
Of generosity.
Resolred, That the foregoing resolution:
be published in the Washington Telegraph
The feelings Of the company being hac
on the above, Capt. Enyart and Lieut.
Neel were called on respectively for nd
dresses. to which call they responded in :
very appropriate and expressive manner
After which, several toasts were drank, b.
different members OF the Company ard
after a discussal of blue bucket full o
John Grants best. in extolling our friend
and forgetting our enemies--on motion, thu
meeting adjourned.
STEVEN b. ENYART, Chm'n.
JOHN GRANT, Secretary.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

The Union now numbers twenty nine
States, the Senate having recently admit
ed Wisconsin. Next session doubtless
Iowa will be admitted.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

OF ten thousand commitments TO the
New York City Prison, last year, over
600 were boys and girls.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

In addition TO the evidence heretofore
given of the warm spirit in which The
attentions paid by our citizens 10 The
Washington County Volunteers were re.
ceived by them, we have been furnished
with a copy Of the resolutions passed by
the company recently at Fayetteville
They breath the same generous tone, ani
We join them in the hope that thc friend
ship thus commenced will be long cher
ished and sustained.
RESOLUTIONS or TrFr W .srrrNcro,r Cary.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

Mr.. Haywood gives notice that he will,
in the course of few days, publish his
reasons tor resigning his seat in the United
States Senate, to thespeople of North
Carolina.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

The Ohio Statesman, as rabid demo-
cratic sheet as is published in the west,
thus discourses of Mr.. Folks Veto Mes
sage of the River and Harbor Bill: gf
"The message, in which the President
supports his views, j. shallow perform
ance, vulgar in its language, ridiculous II
its false logic, and paltry as the treatment
of thesis by some hair splitting and wire.
drawing schoolman ofthe middle ages. who
thought himself a great man, because. like
all small characters, he had mistaken cun-
ming for wisdom"
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

JACKSON. -
Jefferson. Jordan N. Embree-
johnson. Wm. Nj. ri. Newton, Samuel
Farmer, and Samuel Turner.
Laurence. VIM. b. Marshall James
Childress.
Monroe. Lewis B. Tully.
Madison Joseph Dunn, g. w Forrest
John #. Wright
Merton. William Ramsey.
Pulaski. P.T Crutchfeld.
PoinseR. James SioIts.
Pope. James Burton.
Phillips. b Kendall.
Pike. Elijah Kelly.
Peru. Nathaniel King.
Randolph. j. Banks Anthony and n
J. Wiley.
Saline. Green b. Hughes.
Scott. Z. II. Feaiherston.
Sedrcy Samuel Leslie.
81. Francis. VIM. II. Patterson.
Serier and Polk. Cokely Williams and
Charles Pettigrew.
Union. Albert Rust.
While. Thomas J. Lindsay.
Washington. Moses Stout, Richard \.
Sharp, John BillingsIey, Robert Buchanan
and Isaac Murphy.
Yell. Theodore L. Sadler
New DEwocRATIc SENATORS ELECTED.
Observation-Disclosures. J. ~ May
field.
~ Naturalization ana Madison John
3. Dixon.
Al districs-MarioH and lSearcy. JAS.
ID. Shaw. ~
7fh district-Randolph and Green. W.
Black.
9ih disfrirt-Sf. Francis aad PoiHseh-
Samuel II. Ausiell-
ION district Phillips. W. H. sebas-
tian.
I'm disfrict-Whie, Jackson and Hon
roe. David Maxwell.
I3ih disfricf-ArkGnsas, Jefferson and
Desha. Richard g. Byrd.
I4h disfrici-Chicoi. bradley dnd
Union. WIN. r.. Hampton.
l5h disfrici-CiGrk, Dallas and Qua
chaa. BENJAMIN w. Pearce-
lsh disfrict-SaliRe, Hot Spring and
Montgomery. Samuel w. Reyburn.
Wnrc REPRESENTATIVE ELECTED.
crincndcn. Thomas M. Collins.
Clark ana Dallas. II. P. Kirby.
Carroll. James w. Thurman.
Dcsha. J. Holcomb.
Franklin. Francis Dunn.
Hempsfead. James p. Jett.
Hot Spring. Moses Woods.
T1deDendcnce. q. II. NJ. Noiand, and
q. Brickey.
Jackson. DR.. l.. IT, Brewster.
Laurence. Samuel Robinson
LGfGyefe. James Abrahams.
Marion. Nathaniel Clemeat.
MONTGOMERY. Granville Whiitingion.
Mississippi. Elliott II. Fletcher.
Onachifd. Thomas Woodward
Pulaski. @. p. Bertrand, and Richard
Fletcher.
Pope. G. 3. Annis.
Phillips. E. Burke.
81. Francis. Freeman Z. Patrick.
Van Buren. Luke Grimes.
WnrG SENATORS ELECTED.
sM disfrict-MississiPpi ana Crittcn
aen. George w Underhill.
l6h district HemPstead- H. L. Pom
dexter. MY
l Newton.
The following is a list Of the Senators
(aIl Democrats) elected in. lS4A- and
whose terms do not expire uniil lsle:
Robert Mccoy, Of Washington county
VIM. c. Mitchell, OF Carroll and New
ton.
Jesse C. Gardner, Of lizard, Van BuFen
and Fulton.
John ;. Fickln, Of Lawrence
Charles III. Pelham. Of independence
Joseph w. Mexican, Of Sewer, Laiay
cite and Pike.
Hans Smith, Of Crawford.
John Williamson. ofPope and 1ell.
l. Moreau Rose, OF Johnson.
Dennis Q. Stcll, OF Conway and ferry-
James +. Gaines, Of Franklin and Scott
Democrats, III
Wings,
On Joint ballot Dem. majority, As
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

Two bales of Cotton, new crop, arrived
IN New Orleans, on the 9th ult.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

The Chairman Of the Committee On
Finance. announces that .titiy millions Of
dollars were appropriated by the Congress
just adjourned.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

Ex-Governor Howard, of Maryland,
died OH the ID ult., at his residence in
Howard district, Of apoplexy.
Washington telegraph., 1846-09-02

On joint ballot. Dem. majority
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-29
RATTLEBORO TIURSDAY, OCTOBER A6.

second Third article before the expiration Of eight
weeks, or until the orders or instructions Of the re-
speclve Governments eau be received
Art. Z. Tia, The public property 10 be deliver
cd shall be turned over aud received by officers
appointed by the commanding generals Of the two
armies.
Art. (. Tha. all doubts as 10 the meaning OF
any Of the preceding articles shall be solved by an
equitable construction, and on principles Of liber-
atty to the retiring army.
Art. o. That the Mexican flag. when struck al
the CITADEL may be saluied by its own battery.
Done at Monterey, September 81, 1876.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-29
interesting 70 Nswspaper PahIishers.

The Providence Journal contains the following
decision recently made in the Supreme Court o.
Rhode Island -
William Simmons, Jun, rs, Comsiock s. Co.
This was an action by the plainlifI, The publisher
Of the Republican Herald in this city, 10 recover Of
the defendants a sum Of money due for advertising
certain very valuable patent medicines. such as the
pain Extractor Balm Of Columbia, Hayss Lni-
menl, &c. &c, The defence set up in the case
was thatthe contract for advertising was made with
the agent Of The defendants, and that these agents
had only limited authority. and could mol bind the
defendants 10 pay for such advertisements that the
agents had no authority TO make the defendants Ii
able, but we're 20 contract with the publishers and
TO pay for the advertisements out OF the proceeds
Of the medicines consigned 10 them. II this de-
fence should be sustained, il would add another 10
the proyerbal hardshps Of the printer But the
Court charged the Jury that the agent had power
10 bind his principal, thai II the agency was limit.
ed, the defendants must prove that the plaintiff had
notice Of limitation
Verde. for the plaintiff for $50 and costs"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-29

Would you be happy live well. A selfish man
aud the man Of pleasure are never prepared Tor
death, and never would be if life were heightened
out thousand years. A little more sport-a lew
more dollars--is their cry; and thus il would be
continually. Wisdom is crowded out OF life, and
they hurry on, ill., in moment unexpected me
lev hand is upon them. To die well we must live
we'll Nothing Of this world viii bring more peace
TO dying bed than the reflection Of well-spen.,
useiulife
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-29
The Burial at Sea.

Inc Duflal al seal
Lines suggested by the death Of Dawn BUnss, Of Halifax,
VI who died on his passage from Buenos Ayrcs to the
United States, Nov. s, 1915, aged 30 years.
Breathe low the mournfu drge,
As ye shroud him for the grave;
Low the bllowy surge,
And soon the Ocean-wave
VIII sweep the bosom where mournfay and high,
That young hIobbed before gave itself To die
vision In his sleep, a
Before be LEFT his home,- II
A white shIoud the deep,
Wove of the Oceans foam;
And something whispered in his while turning from the
shore,
Look again upon the hills thou viii return more"
He will return no more
Fond eyes will watch 10 vain
And tears Of sorrow pour
Like drops of Summer rain
Birds flown will to sing agan and flowers again viii
bloom,
The sea gives back no treasure omit desoarng tomb.
Slow lin him from his bier &A
Upon the vessels side,
We leave comrade here
Beneath the blowy tide;
One look upon his pad cheek tear upon his brow,
Lover him down amid the brenihleu silence now
Though DER his grave shall flow
No weeping Mothers tears,
No Sisters hand shall sew
Wild flowers upon his bier,
Yet just sweet shall be his sleep upon the coral bed
As il he lay en,ombed within the garden Of the dead
Speed home, oh bounding bark
Tell of spirit flown,
Tell when life's lamp grew dark
Hopes waichlight brighter shone, 4Ftl
While heavenly smea played the cheek Ike sunlight IN Inc
west,
Till his soul was with the Angels in the haven offs resl
Oct. 1886. W. g. bRowN'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-29
Incidents Of the Siege.


Col Childs eh camp at 3 o'clock. A. NJ. and
climbed the mountain, through tic chaparral, and
up the steep rocks, with such secrecy, that at day
break he was within one hundred yards Of the
breasiwork Of sand bags before he was discovered.
The Mexicans poured their musketry into them,
bat they rushed up the precipice aud soon had the
place. Three OF the artillery men, having rushed
ahead too fast found themselves in the hands Of the
Mcxicans. They surrendered the Mexicaus took
their muskeis aud shot them down with the very
pieces they had given them I saw the poor fell
lows lying there. One Of Duncan's howiizeIs, IN
charge Of Lieut.. Rowland. was dragged up, or
rather lifted up, and opened on the palace, which
was hlled with troops. The Mexicaus charged on
the howilzer, bot were driven back. A constant
firing was kept up for several hours, particularly
by Blanchard's men. who left dozen men dead
upon the hill side. AT length charge was order
ed. and our men rushed down upon the palace. en-
tered hole in the door that had been blocked up
but opened By The howtzer and cleared the
work Of the few Mexicans who remained. One Is
pound brass piece. beautiful article. manufaciur-
ed in Liverpool in 1912, and short brass -
pound howzer were captured, with large guam
tiiy Of ammunition aud some mnskeis and lances.
The fort adjoining the palace walls is not complete
ed but is very neatly constructed as far as il is
built. The killed on our side, in taking The pal
ace, was seven--wounded. twelve. Lieut.. VAIN
virgin was wounded IN Inc arm anu SIDE by mus
ket ball, but will soon recover, il il hoped Gen.
Ampudia acknowledged 1000 as the number Of his
troops, but !, probably amounted to full II 600 -
Our loss is severe. The Let, 3D. and 4th infantry
suffered. with the Tennessee volunteers on the
2ist, under the eye Of General Taylor. General
Taylor escaped unhurt bn, was greatly exposed
his horse was wounded. General Worth with his
battalion and Hays's command had an action some
distance this side Of Monterey, with considera.
BILE Mexican force, aud dispersed them 10 a short
time. Col. Hays killed lieutenant colonel OF the
Mexican army single handed Some American
volunteers on their way from Mier to Join The ar.
my, were attacked by large body Of Mexican
troops and killed and shockingy muiilaled. q
The ID (Gen. Worh's) division marched from
camp with only two days raiions, and no tents. -
/ A large majority Of the officers, and many Of the
men worked. and climbed mountains, chased the
enemy, and fought foriy-eight hours. with nnihina
1 to eat but raw corn Much Of the two days "a
| tions were spoiled by the rains and as tho troop
were frequently ordered of al an nslants notice.
they left their haversacks behind. There hav
been from ten TO fifteen thousand troops at Mont
fey ever since VIC have been here. but they ar
leaking out, in citzens clothes, fast as they
dodge OF
The fighting was desperate on our side. II
Mexcans oul-numbering us by two TO one, an
being protected by strong entertainments,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-29

lean GARRISON are less rigorous than those first i'm
posed The 9 illanl defence Of the town, aud The
fact Of a recent change OF Government in Mexico,
believed TO be favorable 10 the interests Of peace,
induced me to concur with the commission in these
terms. which will. rust, receive the approval Of
the Government The latter consideration also
prompted the convention for temporary cessation
Of hostililies. Though scarcely warranted by my
Instructions yet the change of affairs since those
instructions were issued seemed to warrant this
course. beg to be advised rs early praclica-
bic, whether have met the views Of the Govern
ment in these particulars.
regret 10 report that Capt. Williams, Topog-
raphical Engineer, and Lieut.. Terrell LIST In
faniry. have died OF the wounds received in the
engagement ofihe 2is,. Capt Gailin. 9TH Infantry,
was wounded (not badly on the 23d. IAN, sir,
very respectfully, your obedient servant.
Y. TAYLOR. Maj Gen. U. s. Army, Com.
Tae Adj. Gen OftGe Army. Washington, ID. C.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-29

A SIsrER's LOVE- Beautiful is the love Of a
sistcr-the kiss that hath no guile and no passion
the touch is purity. aud bringelh pence and salts
faction to the heart. Beautiful is The love OF a
sister; il is moonlight on our path-it is Heaven,
and sheds its peace upon the earth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-29
Day before The Attack.

Every thing connected with this days (Sept. Is)
march has been intensely interesting TO ALL and
novel to many. The troops marched in closed
columns, aud were always held in readiness to act
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-29

most tenacious Of our seniiments--a mere nothing
will wound il, but nothing on earth will kill il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-29
(No. ~ ID. Franco De p. Morales, Gorernor D
Nor Leon, TO Major General Taylor.
Translated
MoNreREr, SEpr. 26, 8 o'cLock a. N

Monterey, SEPT 80, O'clock a, NJ.
As you are resolved to occupy the place by force
Of arms. and the Mexican GenernLin.chief resolve
ed to defend il nj every cost his honor aud do.
~ require him to do, thousands Of victims. who.
from Indulgence aud want Of means, find themselves
now in the theatre Of war. aud who would be use.
lessly sacrificed, claim the rights which. in all
times and all countries, humanity extends. As
Governor Of the State and legitimate representa-
tive Of the people, state their case to you, and
hope from your civilization and refinement that.
whatever may be the event OF the present contest,
you will issue orders that families shall lie respect.
cd. or will grant reasonable time for them 10
leave the capital.
have the honor TO salute you, General.n.chicf
olihe Army of Occupation OF the United States.
and to assure you ofny highest consideration.
God and Liberty. FRASco DR. P. Morales.
GrsEnALis.Cnrr Of Ike Army d oeenPaiioa Of q, S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-29

A man said that ale was an excellent drink
taken in large quantities, il always made him fat
bystauder replied that he had seen il make him
lean
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-29

No honest man will urge his friend to do dis
honest thing for his sake
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-29

MAaY.-Who does moi lore the common yet
beautiful name, Maryl II is from the Hebrew,
and means "tear-drop" What sweet and Joyous
hours of other days--what pleasing associalons
does not the very name call up in every heart Who
knows aught i'll of Mary Who that does not love
the name? Ifihere is any thing gentle and valued
and womanly. what Mary possesses II noll Was
ii not Mary who was
Last al ihe cross,
And earliest at the grave p
And was not Mary the mother of the Saviour Of the
world
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-29

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
WIN. r.. RYTHER.
OFFICE Q WHEELERS STONE BUILDING.
.-~-~--~-~--------~~~---~-~~-~--,
TrRns.-TO single subscribers, 5000 year To Com.
Panies and 10 those who pay in ADVANCE liberal discount
will be made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-29

promptly. The columns embracing the trains.
reached nearly or quite three miles IL was
grand sight, and so much did the men leel interest
ed in coming events. tina, every one went at il in
business manner. and, although il has been bot and
dusty not hall dozen out OF nearly six thousand
Eve hundred have given IN to-day on the march.
OF course, we now in The midst Of the noun
tains, but 81 mperceptbly have we assembled whaI
appeared like mountains, this morning, that we
now seem to be on great plain, with mountains
rising into peaks, 20 every direction around us--
How do the troops act the eve Of expected
battle, Only that they arc a little more precise ia
the performances Of their duties--a little more care
ful in arranging their arms and knnpsacls 10 be in
readiness for an insfants noiice--and little more
careful to procure rest while they may see no
change in their demeanor. The only conversation
U.s. how they will go 10 work 10 take the city should
resistance be offered. Its the settled belief that
the Mexicans viii fight. ard il is believed that
many lives will be sacrificed on both sides pre-
dict that on their retreat the enemy viii be awful
" eat up. About twelve hundred Texan horscmen
are now with US. and they are DESTROYS OF paying
of old scores In taking the town they caunot
engagage very actisey, but IN ovcrtaking the re-
treating ronps they will be active aud destructive.
Nooa.--We "ihe ball has opened !" When
within about four miles Of the city we heard q
brisk cannonading in that direction. On arriving
here we learn that Gen. Taylor. with detachment
OF dragons and the Texan rangers, advanced with
in few hundred yards Of the city. when the enc
my opened upon them with twelve FOUNDERS. The
frs, ball came within about ten yards OF the Gen
eral. Some twenty-five or thirty shot were fired
at tie dragons and rangers, passing through iieil
lines. but hurting neither man nor horse. A pick
ct Of 200 Mexican cavalry appeared on the pIail
when our advance first approached. aud after hrin:
voley or two with their escope:iess. retired ini'
the civ Bishop's hill Is strongly fortified ant
they are hard at work on height commandinI
that place. So tonight or early in the morning.
we win probably have hot work. They will fight
| now, beyond doubt fNs H
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-29
600 OOO WORTH OF FRESH DRY

- - eOOD - We have received By
Rail Road and steamboat and paels. Prek Henry and
Grssnwsy from New very general assortment o. IN. new
eat style SPRING GOOilr, Win
before hand offered and r.t.n the new At
very small advance and the remainder the
sale BY auction VIE take place July ryins hut il
invite tho-e wsnfof goods opptu ppy
ing them Al almost their Here in
par;-a z
orsbrs striped Bareges. Bazorine, and Lawn.
Gro De Oder Jaeonsts orEaneis Mu.ins ana Gjrrham.
Peneh and Esriston aney and black ana WIN.
French. Engiish, and American Caheoes trA<.pl
Book. Swiss. Null. Jaeob-t. srired and plain Mu-ins
Black and white lava. Gi hams. and Csieoe-
Habit aud Furniture Dimiy, aud rsfton Muslin
Lace, tape checked, fancy, jubilee and Polka Robes
omlre Barge. SIN AMI Herman Shawl. and Scarf
horsytan silk. and eottsn Hosiery, all qualities
Lisie thread silk. nj hid Gloves nd Mirs -
super bonnet, cat neck, and Rihands
super sdk aud eooa Umbrellas Parasot. sAades
Thread Lsees EdsinRs and in-cninss
Swiss. book, and eshibfe Easi Ag. and Insertinrs
Irish ShiftnE and Steetinz Linens. Hprics.
Tahie Damash, DApsf, Table c1oths ana Napkins
Russia ard Bird kye DiAper, DOWN. ndCrash
Revere bori'd, hens chsd tai. bordd ina Cam, Hds
Plain and shaded SIX Pringes antirords
Hair gras- cloth Marsclnes. Pm -rded SKIRTS
Large aud nSsiiam Mars.lss Salts
EItra super w0ol hLaek Csolhs and a.s Her,s
fabey enId and hEd French aad Bsifian do
super amt medium Drap d. lite AMI Ctape Cambes
CraPe Lasting, Summer Clnths and Groom do
Heavy AruwH and white Linen Driings
- and - plain French Linen. and Burlap.
Black Satin, Valenta, and Marsninss v.s,inr
CotonadeS kremin- anibI Ne. Ni,,p,..
b, -, 81 %, ami 1874 brown bleaehed Dom.,tes
Plaid Dotnesties. Apron u Furniture Check.
Brown AMI heaebed Jeans Nankeens Cotton Oznabrx.
India Floor Mating
with of other Goods here enumerated every article
OF "hleh VIII De so as before suited prices
TOT eash. VALENTINE, BRREDEN Il co,
NH 20 az R,o.a S.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-29
.TIIE TRUTH NUsr BE TOID!-
Y EL-A A. co NJ MI.

III. III II vi II HE fUIDI"
II ZEN N co, No. 1O2 Main street, having
IN Just receiveda large Of spring Clothing
u cal the attention Of all such We shall
toore endeavor keep the weneaed reputation
Their customers tie HOrh f tAsr Among goods
viii Be found Of the best English and French
Coats Also American Teeds snd even variety Coats
beautiful French black cloth Dress Csats
equal IN style and finish any P4noou
ofevery variety aio, valens
narsees and Vest-a
les pnees than any sell them.
ap7 KEEN A. 20
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-29
NEW
LIN cry STARLE.

INht subscriber having leased thes LTTery SD
~ on y between iith ap sth STREETS iorssry occupied
NJ 4os Fafsfrfor iced would inform be- feuis puhhc
geucfa hat hf prepared to accommodate their Horscs Mules
a. ouhe most reasonable 70 ofe having oss board
b. would state that BE- viii such p Oh pr month
~ unemed eHcuons su tobusncss be- pet
merit shsre Of public psuosarc. J. r. JoRsoN
Richmond. March 1875. a.,