davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01

CAPTAIN SMITHS BEAR SToRr--A cor
respondent OF the Newark Daily Advertiser
gives the following recipe for getting nd oil
ones neighbours hogs:
About the year 1880, settled atthe Lower
Peach Tree, in Wilcox county, Alabama,
and Guilty.. ted a lew acres in corn and cotton
besides small potatoe patch, and bit Of gar
den. as was usual in those days. My near
est neighbor. John Champion. being better
of than tho rest of us, had nice gang Of hogs
and feeling little above his neighbors on ac-
count Of his wealth, and being rather an over
bearing man TOO, was not particular whether
hiss och broke n;o other peoples fields or not.
My crop was TO small to feed my nwn fsmily
and John Champions hogs, too; SO ! COM
pdnt to him several times, but could get no
relief: when, being al old Erasmus Culpep-
per's house one day, heard him mako this
remark, that If foot, or an ear. or even a
small piece of hear skin was thrown down in
place where hogs use, that they would new
err show their SHOUTS there again. went
home and got the skin of bean which had
killed some time before, and having supplied
myself with some corn went out and saw
about tw ny fine year dds mnDching away
10 my field. | 'tofed them up and catching
a good runner, sewed him up in the bear skin
and then turned him loose, when he ran after
the rest. VIII, flew from the supposed bear.
The last that was seen of them was at Bas-
seu's Greek, near forty miles from my own
hou-e, only two being alive-one running
from his fellow sowed up in the skin, and he
trying to catch the other-ths rest was found
dead in the road, having literally run them
selves to death. /, is needless to add that
John Champions hogs staid at home after
that.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01
THE GALAXY.
MIDDLEBURY. VT.
Tuesday. September l, 1916.
7 Cd A Y

To-day, Wings of Old Addison, must find
you early at the Polls Give up the day TO
the discharge of your political duties: gel
out your friends and neighbors start the
thunder in these mountains, and let i, peal a
.leath knell to Locofocoism from Maine 10
Texas; dom, give up; stand by the ballot
box, I'll night if necessary concede ami COM
promise with each other SO far as your duty
will permit, and your success is certain. 1t
is your business, discharge it well, and your
part is done.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01

An AMI TARIFF ARoUNENT.-Mr. Walk
er the Secretary Of the Treasury. gravely In
.orms Congress in one Of his official docu'
ments, that the price OF goods is enhanced in
proportion. as the duty is increased, hnd pro-
reels to prove it in this manner :-"The du-
" on coarse co;tons is 9 cents per yard, the
price here from 5 to 10 cents, and yet the
poor man pays Q cents more Than he would
Il the duty we're taken of" That is, il he now
uays ten cents for yard of cloth he would
have to pay but ne cent if the duty were
taken off Cloth worth FIVE cents yard he
might, but for the duty, obtain for nothing,
and receive four cents back for change!
-Neu Haren Palladium.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01

A SAD DIsEAsE.-A correspondent Of thu
Western Christian Advocate. a Methods
clergyman complains of the prevalence, in
his neighborhood, of disease which he call,
the Sunday sickness.'-It is neither fever
ague nor small Pox. but is sympathetic with
the moral condition Of the Paiient.-Ths dis.
ease is periodical-,he patient is indIsposed
about Church time on Sunday morning, but
is usually qui.e able to attend his ordinary
business on Monday, however early in the
morning it may commence. The correspon-
dent adds. in postscript, that when strange
preacher comes long this way, the
disease is not general This by the way is
a rather awkward confession for the rev. gen.
tleman TO make.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01
A GH1Nn DISCOVERY

does not compete Nth ours and ihai,ihe coarse
cen, wool does compete with ours. Well.
in 1929: Congress thea ghi differently. and
admitted The cheap wooi free. and imposed
y duty of4 cents and 40 per cent. per pound
on fine wool. The result was that TernlORi
1noOl was protected, and un,l,r that law came
mp to 81 cents pound Now we have got
Locofoco protecIinn-fne and course are
Just alike,-and Vermont wool is worth the
en- 1rmous prize Of 20 cents pound in view
of such proiection,-E ntchRdn.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01

vote will tell, for or against your Country,
your State, and your own interests. Let no
man stay athome lei none be idle, while his
mel yhbors stay at home but let every Wing
lent men oil your State ticket; sustain your
Candidates for Congress, every one OF whom
are sound upon all the great questions which
concern you sustain your County Senators
and town representa,ives-and thus sustain
your Country, aud enter your solemn protest
against those who have been treacherous to
it.-FatchmQn.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01
TaELEAD TRADE IN THE WEST.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
E. vi 10 1lfc

OALENA.
The Free Trade Democracy Of the great
lead region are looking about 10 see what has
hurt them. Since the passage of Sir r. Walk
cr's British Tariff BILL our great staple Lead J
has fallen sixty cents on the hundred pounds.
Thise weeks ago it sold quick for three
dollars and Ten cents per hundred; now il
goes hard at Two dollars and fifty cents.
The poor Miner, who finds the price Of his
mineral suddenly cut dawn from eighteen
dollars to thirteen dollars per thousand, can
now come up out of his shaft and enquire.
'irhO is fumes K. Polkl'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01
THE WAYIT WORKS.

Locofocoism in Vermont has been tearin 9
its lungs III pieces, because the wool-grower
was not sufficiently protected under the Tar
if ofI642-the following from the U. S. Ga
zeuee is the experience of the whole ccun-
try, so far as we have heard, under the Tariff
o! 1876:
Wool UNDER TUE NEW TARIFF.-We are
informed Ivy a gentleman VINO deals extern
sively in this article, that since the passage Of
the Tariff bill he has purchased large guam
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01

titles of wool for twenty three cents, precise
ly similar in quality to that. for which last
year he was compelled to pay thirty
cents-or more than one third of. ~
Irthis be the legitimate effect of this new
law. in ANTICIPATION only, what may we ex-
pect from its fruits
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01
.Brand the Il ascals.'

Under this title, the Spirit of the Age
introduces an attack on our Senators md
Representatives in Congress, excepting only
Mr.. Dillingham;, with heavy black lines
drawn around their names. because they
deemed it their duty to'sus,ainrhc Interests Of
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01

o. Every man who earns his daily bread
BY his daily labor, must suffer by the natur-
al oPei alton of the new tariff. Heavy mill
owners and manufacturers are not the only
ones to experience the mischiefs of this ru-
nous law; its evils will be felt by the side of
every work bench, by the fires of every me-
chanic shop and by the loom OF every facto
ry. Men who have been engaged in heavy
operations will be compelled to suspend
them the country will be full of mechanics
out of employment; these cannot readily
abandon the business to which they have
been brought up, and the consequence is, If
they work at all, they must work at lower
rate of wages. Mr.. 'McDufie and other
good Democrats, think this of no conse-
quence,' but the men themselves, who work
for bread, will he apt to think differently.
This is illustrated by the following. which
we clip from the Barre Patriot:
There is a rumor which we understand
10 be well founded, that Mr.. Edward Denney,
the proprietor of the extensive Woollen
Mills in this town, has been obliged in conse-
quence Of the passage Of the new Locofoco
Tariff law, TO suspend one halfh:s operations,
and will be under the necessity of reducing
! the wages of such Of his operatives as he
shall retain after the first of September next,
in order TO keep his spindles going with any
kind of success even. We venture to say
there is no wooden mill in this country which
has turned off better and more saleable
cloth than Mr.. Denney's; ye; with the agita-
ton Of a repeal of the udicions Tariff of
42, and It's reckless overthrow by the des-
tructives, his sales stopped, and he is now pi-
ling up in his establishment thousands upon
thousands Of dollars worth of goods, for the
want OF MARKET except at prices below
their actual cost. We regret this Interrupt
tion in the hitherto successful operations Of
this mill, and more particularly do we regret
the necessity which will compel Mr. Denney
| TO reduce the wages of those in his employ,
upon whom and the laborers generally
throughout the country, the evil consequent
ces Of giving encouragement 10 foreign arti-
sans, over our own, must fall most heavily.
Now, democratic mechanics, will you lon
ger support party which has abandoned
your interests and rights and insuItingly
proclaim they are of no consequence Of
will you sustain AMI VOTE FOR the party
whose principal care it is: 10 protect and sus
tain you
Have you chosen to abandon your old par
ty :rammels, beware how you take up the
equally deceiIiul chains OF thirdpartyism !;
this can never save you; it cannot, So long
as there is any enlightenment IN the country.
save ITSELF
DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR
VOTES, by casting them in favor of men
who you know ought not to be, and CANNOT
be elected!
The Wing PARTY is emphatically the Lib
crty party of the country: it has uniformly
opposed the extension of slavery: it has
uniformly sustained the interests of New-
England and Of the North. Rally round the
ballot boxes then, and vote as your duty,
your interests and the welfare of the country
require !
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01

why cannot some of the Democrats, who
say the British Tariff is going In benefit the
vermont wool, just buy up what little wool
thu old tariff folks have on hand at last wears
prices; II would show they believed their
own story. and if they speak the truth. would
afford them handsome income. VIII thew
do Il 7-tBs'lows Falls Gazette.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01

CoRREcTIoS. In the Table of last week
prepared by the Hon. Truman Smith, which
we gave of the rates of duty on foreign WOOL
an error crept in. The duty on coarse W DOL
costing under cents per pound, is only five
per cent. ad valorem, in the Tariffof AZ.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01

A Death Areneed- Lieutenant Chadbourps
was killed. when in the act of taking possess.
ION of battery by two lapcers. 4 brother
officer avenged his death. by instantly killing
both Of the Mexican soldiers with bis own
hand.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01
FRENCH RYE.
To the Members Of addison County Agri
cultural Sorfety:

To the Members Of addison County dgH-
cultural Soriety:
GENrLEMES believing that all improve
ments and discoveries thought TO be valuable
ought 10 be made public. and earnestly desl-
ring 10 Contribute what can, for the promo
ion Of the farming interest in this county,
am induced 10 make the following statement
dis the result of my experience.
| observed. in a numl er Of Tha Y. ork
Tribune some months since, the mention oil
a new kind of graiu lately imported from
France. and left at the patent office al Wash
ingion for distribution. Tie description o
this grain was such as TO make me DESTROYS
to obtain some oft. accordingly wrote to
the Hon George P. Marsh. our Representa-
tive in Congress, requesting him TO send me
small quantity. Shorty after had the
pleasure of receiving from him about gill
on the envelope Of which was The following
inscription.
MULTICOLE RYE.
imported from France. said to be different
from common Rye; SOW in June Ills grown
very rapid. The straw is from TO ~ iee'
high and the ear 10 10 ii inches long. l! can
he pas,ured d,nino summer. folI and winter,
and then GOOD crop taken the followingyear.
Il is believed 10 be Midsummer Rye oil Po-
land. The weight is 50 lbs 10 bushei 1t is
said 10 Weld good crop Cor dry Colder IN the
srrins, without hurting the crop Of Rye. The
kernel is small.
About The middle Of May sowed this in
,iriIls-mowed il twice during the summer.
aud obtained half bu>hel next year. WIN
Ibis half bushel sowed piece last SeP'em-
her-pastured with sheepunti winier,-me-
i. a lrnr NJ
bushels and one quart-at the rate OIL slTfy
four bushels and one peck to The acre The re-
,nainder Of the cropis not yet thrashed. ne
land is ordinary and no manure was usec.
We have found il far better for bread IMAM
common rye, being white and less rank. i
will exhibit both the rye and cad made
frsm it at our annual meeting next January
think it imporian, that it be introduced
into those sections ofihe country where peo-
pIe are in The habit Of raising rye and ma
king braid for hats, il being exceedingly well
calculated for that purpose. have counted
from 20 TO 120 straws from one kernel. all pro-
ducing large heads think II OTIS. sufficient
seed for one acre.
ANY person wishing the seed. can find II
al Mr.. Chapman's Store. in Middlebury, a:
fhe Grist Mill in Vergennss or at my house
in Ferrisbureh. Any communication with
reference 10 The subject viii be attended TO-
REUBEN WHEELER.
Ferrisburgh, Aug. %. 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01

FOrSendtors, Addison Co.
DAVIS RICH,
WILLIAM NASH.
For Senators, Chittcnden Co.
HARRY BRADLEY,
DANIEL II. ONION.
For Senators, Rutland Co.
GEO. T, HODGES.
JAMES n. CHlTTENDEN,
JOHN FOX.
Senator's for Windsor County,
ARTEMAS Gus IMAM,
HARVEY BURTON,
ROBERT B. CRAM,
DEARBORN H. HILTON.
For to,cn Representative.
OZIAS SEYMOUR.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01

l. The Oregon Notice.
2. The Declaration OF War with Mexico.
3. The Ratification OF The Oregon Treaty.
A. The Foreign AID Valorem Tariff.
5. The Warehousing bill.
6. The Sub-Treasury.
7. The River and Harbor bill.
8. The French Spoilation bill.
The Two latter were vetoed by the Presi-
dent-the River and Harbor bill, because il
is unconstitutional 10 appropriate any por-
ton OF the revenue for the convenience and
safety Of the commerce, from which that rev.
enue is derived and the French Spoilation
bill, because the debt which it made provis-
icn 10 pay had been so long owing.-St. AL
bans Messenger.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01

For Congress, Sd, District,
GEORGE P. MARSH.
For Congress-1st District.
WILLIAM HENRY.
For Congress-2d District.
JACOB COLLAMER.
For Congress-4h District,
GEO. B. CHANDLER.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01

Wyatt the murderer, after an Intellectual
attempt to commit suicide, was executed on
the 18th Aug. last.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-09-01

Among the important bills passed during
the recent session of Congress, the following
may be regarded as tie most prominent:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-16
CHEAP! CHEAPM CHEAPIil
ANOTHER SUPPLY.

T. T. Nj Il Il X 24Tu, 1916.
W t. are now opening another supply OF Boots
Soi shleI suitable TOO The FALL TRADE bought aaeou
m'nB cheap from the among IN. NJ, Ven Re-.
P~ss-d Boots 1" ~ 10 To u Meas PRIME scwed Wat.
are teS made 81 f1t'A style; cShuemras double soIed
water P'oo' boots, hai aai s,wrd hn,tom. sol 49,. a.
us '"'s 'ey cheap GehiIn rs Moroe.o er.
Heh ana oois 10 Aahtur-. argr TO a.
me sra ,u'eh Walking sboe' ee ma
lual women se~ej and pcggVd large azes
800 70 he sey Set merchants returning he North
'he ha' y are IA eh thsaper than hey could buy
ap want Of Boots sh they ever boush,
AGO Sc mn fr "a our long the Shoe Su-
ns our Aetes for buying fOds tries far
so" " s - that have heen engaged business short
s N'gs HstA' business give Merchants sue
- q my may want Al W. ASA before
you tuy Pt-rNTy = w ArrS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-16
SPLENDID STOCK OF FALL GooDs.

SPLENDID STOCK OF FALL GOODS.
ATHROP, CHRISTIAN Il co. are i'm re-.
- espt of an unuualy stock of DRY GOODS
comprising every susd country trade among
watch N' s
Rich Par's Cashn.fe Rob-.
Rich cmtie Shade Casbu-fs Moussiin.
Rich Oregon Catalan aud Aniins PLAID,
Pad M.rao Cashm~r.s
Rieh sstin striped Thibsi do
Nh and cord Alpaca.
Ria and satin supeddh
Bombskinsy Csg.. mi Popins
Rich RuEc onbr-P suk.
Rich Pekin Fsevahe do
Rich Gro q. Nap,. Gl.cs do
Toreher with n
New style siks, foni Use To N per yard
whie and cord embd Muslin Robe.
French embd Collars. Chemi-rts Capes
Infants froct Bodice, sleeves &C
Ombre shaded Cioasinss
Bk French Coth Casa
sis, satin and IN Yes nss
sa,inets fulied ke-eys, eabls Ker-ey
Pta ID I.inssys. whit. AMI RID i,rn.s
white Do'nc, Neeh nSing an Canton Flannsls
servant Whinsy. and sup-r ed Blanket.
stk and m-nn, lilo Cloves fan sik
Heavy wool slk aud cold III Shawl.
White and cord cmbd Gas scirfs something v.y p..uy
-ALsO-
Csrpctings, Rugs and BoCk'nxs.
For'ae at wholesale fail On pas,
se " No % WEST MAIN STREET.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-16
Magazines for October

A oOEY's Lady : Book for &c os,T a,1,on ti,,.
- Srah ms hasss.n do
Columbian Magazine da
New York illustrated Magazine do
No : Pictorial History Of England
No The Statesman of the wespa ef Fa.I.n.
Asron and hi. Men hsorcal ro..pfr h. an. At, .,
Paul Jones The Old Ioyal,Lr &c ~ ~
Handy Andy aud Treasure rrove hy S.tuu- mar
ss~sr's Diary Ot lsI7, DaTy Register for In Ms S MICAH,
aHi prfsh' on hG-n.ss Containing leaf Toi every
ihilrr ensagsHsnu Received sy ~
80 NAsu -. ,yno,,,,,,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-16
FARTHER SUPPLY.

ROOTS AND SHOES Wholesale and ustan-
Very Cbeapi
x Schooner Lowell from Boston, the sub
- s.rbcf has eeve aid1sg sups NJ Boot. md zho~,
which AIDED to be tact on s 49, s.orfuss
much more extensive and sat Which he 80 .tui 10
vtes ne at'tuon 81 Count Ncsb-n n 20 chis ,e, sry
WIN The issuance that ny ths yesy sus prices
40 o'fst thoss iBsi feoeived ~ Gslortns. vir
hsh.s extra fsnvy 'hick psEsed Brnraf s-vprvprims
ln mfdum anl NV rficsd perrtd nfaran.
10 hesvy ui'eh-d aoC Brarsns
DO Lnet snd bousd scwsd Bioranr stot7
TO d. pcETsd % Htots
~ Sou Calttintsusd Rs-ts
IN - Sastn % 90
WaRens Leiuer gsgged werstmq
IN goltst Ruskirs
bo's s,nrt Caifss seutd R-araa.
DO th.cs perrei Hrogan.
Also ahe'h 'upPy e Han Tru,hs-ansts.
JUDAH NYgRs
~ ~ No ~ WEI Main re-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-16
IN STO X r d.

IN STORE,
~ Graduated Ca.hH,ers Robes
Cashmere DCaESe
Apaee4s Of all colours
Ala Rs2s
Ems. and American Ptist.
Dress Hhkdfs
Sba ~s large 'toek
Irish Linens and Lawns
Linen SEesiiHRs
Gloves nd Hosiery
sSiin nd san Sus,,ngs
H.aifs nj Cogafs
Dress Tres an slosks
Umbrellas
wor.iei ve.tns.
Rmbroidefed DO
Preach Ca.s.msres
Eng and Am do
nlaes bson,s 'Hd Brown french Cloth
B's aud blue do OF all sr,de,
Beaver Clollt-, Pilots AMI Fu.bins.
IRISH Cloths f.s Oyefc,a'-
Cs~iirngons Tor DO
T~esdrs ~ az kinds
Kentucky J.ans. very low
Heavy furci Cloths, Ter NEGROES
Nap couoEs
kor-eys aud Iirs-ys
Tursey Red Cotton
Lambswool snd m-rno shir. auI Df,wsrI
Saunets. large
Furaiurc md Apron checks
White Narati-S OaIts
Breueksabd Lace
Bobinst i.acrs
White CamhrGs and Jacconst.
Plain and otlt-r s~iss Mu.ius
BISHOP Lawns and Mail Muslns
Dama'k Table Cloth.
Rird+ye and Russia Diaper.
Huckcthaek IT, pers and ovrls
3E7-s, I Z, and ~ BisaeIed sneeunrs
S4.7s. 4-IsHi = BroNn DO -amonr ,t which
are Bauenea, Eunek. Va Store sSI Manshssi,r sooJ,
Grrcn do
BED Blankets. sOmc v,ry 6ne
Patent Threads Spool Cotton Buttons Comb. Er
Which offered upon the most acc u,p.i y
"ru' DANIEL u. LONDON,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-16
NOTICE.

NHE subscribers would beg leave to inform
hef hsnd' customers aTd the psee general that they
and bpRDERS eomprig an The rty-s that have been
en- out watch hey ~in se terms pus
ne n1st durable and manner either in ovn a,
Try
Also rsa,hef Beds Mattresses winow Binds Shades. Cur.
Goods.
UPHoLsrERISG Of description executed At the .bosss.,
70 rehdof Hhstson -ia Be gwen Coz fturc patronage
DOCGErr \ ANDERSON
% '-An No 10 Govsrnaf q
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-16

III. w. d ,. J.. FRY 81 CO.,
wHOLE'ALE DXALERs,
4 bfFEK for sale. ON accomm dating terms
~ 500 bags Rio CoGe
500 bazs L,E. do
go 90 oil white and Jaws do
100 hid, oisaus Sugar part prime
95 DO Rico do
~ do - CfoI do
rs easks clarified do
65 boIes NO I Loaf do
10 bbls crushed do
90 do pulveri-ed
50 hhds Mo.aSses
200 ksgs Nai,. best quality
1900 sides Sole Leather
bis'c
4 e NJ .heerS Size
200 boI.s Sperm and Tsnow Can
1000 wrap Paper. part large
300 cap and letter Co
prime Indigo
so packages q. 2 inpi and Rack Teas
as hbls lamp and
200 kegs rifle and blasting Powder
bar Lead, Shot and Bar lion
Nader. Alum and Salt reiTe
Copferas. Sulphur aNd salts
soaps, husard, ChocoLts Bllckng, a.
sIlO and lO1i2
Coil Rope Cords AMI Lines
Ashton sack Salt
SO dozen Buckets
Ground Alum Sack
so Wood~A,e
Pepper Sp and Ginger
Cunningham and Anderson Cotton Yarn assorted Nos nj
factory prices.
p0Reeeivng and fciwlrrs goods b. nied to- An
s''S OF produce received On ennsignmrnt 20
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-16
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
NO. l02.
IA ZEN d G. O.

wv are Iow receiving supply % Reaty made Clothing for
w Pail std NintI war eoni'iins in part Of
Pine and MEDIUM beaver pyecoas
DO do 90 F.o.k Coats
ENtsa French do Oveienats
Ito Hack Gas FTocks stVie
Tweed DO do
DO Case Sack, al pficrs
DoIblc Nh el Tweed ID
Tweed sack Flockl, uehing new
Pln bIk Csss Pants good quality
FfCnch roalin do 90
Cord do. gIeat
Fine Cloth u iesS Coats GndeT way
DO French Flock do.
First quality cord Sainei Pants
DO do mId DO
No Sal. Seats. BLK aud cord
Black AM cord Cravas
New style Neck Ties
Slk. satin, y,i'c, clo,h. morinn AID other Vcs's
9 We have no. Cater, AnI make any up
the shortest notice and warrant good 1T.
KEEN 4 co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-16
ENCOURAGE THE MANUFACTURES OF YOUR
OWN STATE

FENllE Fankin Manufacturing Company hand
IL PAPER MILL the Depot Of the Southern Railroad good
assortment Of extra xuPernne fine and folded and
nat ruled and plain ALSO medium printing and
Of various the lowest wholesale
TO which they invite public attention. assured that In quality and
their will bear with production
Of Northern Factory They prepared orders
description paper that the their
Merchants aRd dealers requested Paper
Mil and "Ianbs themselves mi, ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-16
FALL 1916.
Fresh DRY Goods at Wholesale
Z. Il ]. \. JAMES a. 90

- Az r. nov IN Store, a large and OF 70 nsive as
- sof meat Of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY cOnDs =
'~eud i'f the Fall and Hist Tez ~ whien an. a, ~,
al l9tsf Fg,s an best makes been p.,k, .i,,o
IN FefsEi aeess they wal h. ,u M. ~
h' Country feDcs ami A uAe s-rerALy a. 10 Ihsir
hsieN % examine ihe'r sinrs befa e, ~h.t,
eS DEEM uhA"esss Art,el-. l, NV. nm
b-n as thar eonpses the usual y..s,, ~, A.
HA-!4sa!s Dr. Gss4I' Hcuses. 10y -'P' -
VII oay sdc that 'hrE stock presents unuu. aur.e
hons on account beiss IN ~ nrey .,h nm, a,,,cns,
his ' "@ am PN'Sn4soo
20 . call e rs.psif-lv saLs,,ss -,