davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19
R G 6g i o "a S
Speak to that Young Man,

He has prejudice against Christians. The speci-
which he has been familiar have not been of the
most lovely and attractive kind. Judging the many by
the few, he has contracted dislike to the whole He
thinks them unsocia exclusive and coldy selfish, and
therefore he keeps far from them possible. Speak
to him. A kind word, kind look even, may change
his opinion, give new current to his feelings, and
render him more accessible.
You have heard of, perhaps seen the Rev. Mr.,
Of -. Several years ago he came from New
Hampshire brck-layer by trade to work in the town
of Lowell He cherished at heart strong prejudice
against professed Christians considering themas proud
and supercious and ready to say to him, "Stand
by myself; we are hoer than thou" His feeling OF
repugnance was so deep-scated, and had such con
trolling influence over his intellectual nature, as tC
generate sceptca thoughts, and lead him to question
the truth of the Bible. One day, as he was going tc
his work, he saw gentleman approaching who had
been pointed out to him as the Rev. Mr.. -, anC
represented as one of the most aabe and courteou:
of his profession. "Now," said he 81 will put this
matter to the test. Here am in my work-day clothes
If this man notices me- will think there is, after al
something good in religion"
They met. The clergyman raised his hat bowed
smiled and looked as if he would say 81 should bt
happy to become acquainted with YOU" The young
brckayer passed on to his labor but could not forge
his promise. The next sabbath he went to hear tina
"gentlemany minister" and acquaintance ensued o
the most agreeable and sautary kind. His sceptica
notions melted away before kind treatment, like
in an April shower and he soon became an honest in
quirer after truth and mercy Now he is the beloved
pastor oil aourishng church.
Kind and courteous attentions to young men are
very cheap but they often very effective mode O
usefulness. As you read this, my Christian brother
you probably think of some one whom you may hav
passed with an air of Indifference when you might ca
silly have given him your hand and shown him som
civility Speak TO him. Very likely he will think tn
better of you for it and also the better of your religion
Chr Watchmdn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19

your word is sufficient" This appeared to calm our
friends resentment, so lowering his tone he asked the
agent if he did remember his bringing his servant
with him to Washington about a week ago? adding
you ought to know that bonnet-your Washington
niggers don't often carry such head geaf"-at which
the agent, smiling, went away saying, ALPS right, sir,
all right" and away went the cars gentleman,
want and all and she is now living where the slave
holder will not find her. if he does he dare not take
her Thus young woman rescued from worse
than death" and thus Northern man made into
an aboitionis, which he was not when he left home
for the South.-ESSer Transcript.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19
Shepherds in Judea,

Shortly after leaving the city we met several ocks
of sheep preceded by their shepherds, walking slow
w towards Jerusalem and at once the full force OF all
the beautiful imagery and the many touching slmll-
tudes derived from such and associations, SO Oft
en- alluded to in the Scripture, came wildly before me.
These Arab Shepherds clad in the turbans and simple
abbass worn by their class, and carrying wooden
crook in their hands walked in front.
The sheep, which are peculiar and very handsome
breed are mostly ow-sized; the fore parts OF their
bodies are of fawn COLOR the hinder parts whites they
have long, pendent, slken ears, and sweeping tails
their faces more oval and longer than the species In
these countries and they have altogether more pleas
ENG, docile, and mild expression of countenance.
Not one of them ventured before the shepherd, but
stopped or quckened their pace us he did, if young
and froward creature Jagged behind, strayed to eth
er side single word from their leader, often q very
look, brought it back and checked its wanderings,
few favore lambs frisked about their MASTER rubbing
themselves against his legs and garments.
After the sheep, came some young goats and lambs
and the whole procession closed with about two dozen
old patrarchal looking goats, which brought up the
rear These goats have long horns and pendent ears
that hang almost to the ground, and their hair is
glossy black and Of the finest grain the sheep and
goats were perfectly distinct.
These shepherds often to be seen about shutdown
slowly approaching the city from all sides, to seek shell
ter for their hocks during the night, in of the
lambs in their bosoms 1t is almost Incredible the III
fuence that the shepherds of Palestine possess owe
their focks; many of them have no dogs, but wore
is often sufficient to make them understand and ODE!
the will of their shepherd.
,. He sleeps among them at night and IN the morning
leads them forth to pasture; always walking beior
them, guiding them to those places where they can en-
10Y the best food and resting when he thinks they hav
obtained suticency or during the heat of the day
in some cool shady place, where they all immediatel
lie down around him.
He has generally two or three favorite lambs VIII
do not mix with the flock but follow close at his side
friskng and fondling about him like dogs; indeed tn
degree of intelligence and understanding that exist
between the Arab and his flock is truly astonishing
"They know his voice, and follow him." and "h
careth for the sheep" 1t was probably to such sheT
herds as these that the angel announced the glad It'd
ings of the Savior's birth.-WiIdes Narrative.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19

Ho,o TO Stop Quarrel. Make your enemy see and
feel your love to him. this will subdue his enmity and
perhaps gain his affections.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19

am Christian and therefore cannot fght-JMarr-
milan
War is murder, but we get accustomed to it, the
sight of blood makes man tiger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19
Nottingham, Vt.
(COntinued)
"IHE NORTH SHOULD HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH
SLAVERY"

Let the poorer classes refuse to bleed and suffer for
the privileged few.-Channing.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-23
! l.aaazH Hazsss.i

! ENNa SCORPIONS Ns-Capt Kennedy, IN work
entitled Idle among the AlgeHnes, relate d T.
| following hoffid scene, Of which he ala aa t} s.
witness
"Whle drinking uur coffee. we oh NED a bov.
who, leanHg with folded arms upon a stick,
watched every motion that We mndt. The bays
counenanre was dIsgudlnVy repulsIYe, and the
vacant YET cunning oppression of his features wore
more those of brute than thase Of 4 human
being AS well as the form of his misshapen head.
stumped him as al IDIOT from hIs hifth A iutlurtd
bernous hung loosely on his shoulders, aud cold
aud Wet Is the evening was, ha stoad ttarur M
at the tent, while the other Afahs, whom ouflo-Ity
had at first attracted, gathered afaana tho. lire
few yatda Distant Knowing thai The Arab rr.
garded as sana, madmcn, aud tlasp whosu intel
leets afe Affected paid no attention 10 HIM unl
lcll the tent for a few minutes. When returned
the boy was still there Fixed IN the same altilud.
and was told that he had just made displb,
Of his sahelily, by holding IN his Haked hand a
live scorpion, ana then eating It, without suiitnne
ltom lis poisonous sting As he was standing
close to the tent, there could be na doubt TINT he
performed The disgusting feat of teyouring tho
reptile, but was rather ineteduous rs 10 the hct
Of The sling noi having been removed We were
discussing thIH point when, guessing that he was
returned almost Immediately with another scorpion
Ia hh hand. iaking piece Of stiel, examued
Il mod elaHaiy IN his uncovered hand, and peg.
lcctly aiisilrd mysrll that ii had nat been de-.
privcd Of lis sting, or injured in any way The
scorpion was ol a tolcrabIo siaa-=upRatds Of Two
inches lodszquIie lively, and able 10 iniliet very
painful wound, the effects Of Which would be az
parent almost Instantly, aud lasi for eonsidorahl,
time, Standing over tho boy, watched him mar.
rowy, 10 see that ho did not pinch of the tail Of
The reptile, OF play nny trick; but, half ra,shr
nom his hand to his head, he put hs mouth To Ia
opcd palm, aud saw distinctly the scorpion with
lng belween his teeth as ho took ii up aud hrard
the cmnehIas Of his shelly covering. as he DE-.
lbcmtely eheRrd aud then swallowed IL Neither
bis hands nor his mouth suffered IN the slightest
degree, and ailnf a short Interval he pfadueed and
ate another IN the same way, which also rx.
amined. Tic boy since the eaFy period when
the inliuniiY of his mind became apparent. had
been bfaneht up a member Of the religious sool Of
the Aisaona. who claim the privilege, By ,hr
special gf Of tol TO their founder. Of being proof
against the yenom Of reptiles aud the effects oi ire
The present ehiei Of the sect resides near Medta,
aud his dseplss an 10 be found scattered over The
whole Of Northern Aircai they are held IN a crr.
tain desne Of reverence, but Do nai possess much
influence.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-23
NO.. >.

ed them to fll their glasses, Several Of
them, appearing Ia anticipate that il would
relate 10 those victories, he said, stop, stop,
gentlemen, mnst propose one, ifpossible,
still nearer my heart; propose "thc
Ladies of f'rennassae. Il was runkwilh
the greatest Enthusiasm. And. altor suit.
able pause. Mr. Clay observed: Now,
gentlemen, will offer another sentiment
which hope will be agreeable IN YOU +;
"l'hc recent signal lrimnphs oi lle Ahigs
begun, may the continue aud nevefenl. -
II was received wiiha general bufst ol feel.
Ing. The company then returned IN the
drawing room, aud, aicr coffee, retired.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-23
-----~--.----s~----.

PINrBR's RrLts-Subscnbc Tor hs paper auI
pay ior h--he Is a, grral cipruse and trouble, au
only asks i's dunes iiom each one to enable him
70 elFy on bis paper, aud 10 return ior these
dimes you get ten times their value.
Adseriise in bis papcf--ior !, is your interest a.
wen as his, that You should do 50.
DO not frequent The printing fooni--it Is a place
lor work, not Of Idle ohil-chai. Pnuiors eanno,
work aud ialk at the same time, and you should
not 20 into the ro9n unl,ss you have yrry pariie-
ulaf business.
DO not bother The edilof-for u you DO, the
printer will have aatiiur 10 put In his paper and
the Subscribers uriling to read
Do no', when you Afo ia the editors Office, ask
hn The news, hit i1ll him the news The editor
puts all bis news iu ihr paper
DO not lend your paper, but make the would.be
borrower subscube,
when You write TO an editor, pas the postage,
nnless he has requested you TO contribute to his
paPcr
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-23
From tds Southern Literary Messenger,
II T. NJ o X Y.

The past she rnleih At her touch
Its lcmple-valves unfold,
Aud from their gorgeous shrines descend
The mighty men ol old
At her deep YOire the dead reply,
Dry homes afe clothed aud live
Long pershed garauds bloom anew,
And buried Joys revive,
Wien DER the fniare, many shado
OF saddening twilight steals,
On the dimmed present TO the soul
lls emptiness feyeas,
She Cpes her easkel, and cloud
or cheering perfume streams,
Til with fitted hrart we tread
The pleasant land Of dreams,
Make friends of potent Memory,
oh young mau IN thy prime,
Aud with her irweIs bright and rare,
Enrich the hoard OF time;
Yet Il thou moekest her with weeds
4 trillsf mud her bowers,
She'll send poison through thy Veins
la llle's disastrous hours
Make friends Of potent Memory,
on maiden in thy bloom,
And bnd her to thy inmosl heart
before the days OF gloom,
For sorrow soiienelh into JOY
Beneath her wand submr, :.
And she Immortal robes can weave
Ftom the ifail threads of Time. LIS
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-23
s--.---r~--s~~.-----.

"fllcfc goes the old Duichman who lad the
dangerous gcnse!' exclaimed . friend h The eoas.
~ the oiherday. calling our attention 10 Dutch.
man Of the oldest "school,T who's wnlkiny
slowly along The road We asked an explanation.
Why, when tic Yankees first bsgan to settle in
here he was joined ono morning by sisb-sidcd
specimen Of EN-, AZ be- wa. picking up the quill.
That be geese bad dropped, "a their olal,snnr
momiug wldd.ss, BY the edges Of an ohlong pond
at The roadside Presently ono Of the geese
stretched out hs long neck at the Yankee, who
''hficd and ran he f q mad dog were at his heels.
II dold HIM, snil the old Dulcmnau. "nut 10 be
a''4'd' dat de greece wouldn't hud um any. but
DE- g'es" dih run after Ion dough-, clyar over do
hll a ways; and nonc Of 'em wouldn't give um no
,f'i any more, Whenever he come along ihr sdrcet
pieye dey bod shbto npin dc Yankees. Mein
Cot ~ cuiIoas, dough, bai De gecse always went
away, aud didn't cone back any morr!f The
secret Of that WIS, that the Yankee, who was 50
AFRAID OF the Duicbman's gcerc, had thrown out
herl'h Of corn. among which was one with fish,
hook attached Once swallowed, the angry gonse
was soon "a tow after the flying fugitive.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-23

al say, slmbo," said a lusiy negro,
"havo you seen the great comic which peo'
pies talk abuut So muchl' "les, Pompcy,
! seed il Wid my naked eye as plain as
see your nose dismomeu,.' "Nell sam.
bo can you tighten dis child as to the sIos'
opby of Ibis ere 'nomena" "Nhy you
sce'h said pompey, drawing himself up
with yeg knowing air. scientific folks
pretend 4 some wandering 'senlric orb
which goes skyIarkung about on lis own
hook, rowlowng where II Is mind to, same
as Dinah does on Massa Moodys hill
But my 'pinon is, lis nothing moro than
Madame Venus with a bussel on
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-23

NiNFaas asa oni-swErr olli.zaNhai water.
ins shall Ne % 70, my love, when We 10 noub, 20
sad a faihsf young aud handsome wife Yesterday,
10 hef t1lhsf cid aud unhandsoms husband
"Daai kaaN,a was the bdsf reply
What do Yaa say 10 Rockaway, ny larcl'
"Phsawi hate il, Il nuts me IN mind Of noihip,
--no'hae hai slasliAg bab.es-yaa know cant
bear babasa
Wei, tasn, suppose, my love, yen say yellow
Ne, III say no such thing wh,. the yen
iofee Of imagination. At such place would give
me The iaaadise. No, no. no Ysiies Springs
ior me-.
"fou would lafu no objection then. shoald
suppose 70 Saratoga drink eoaFTss. waisuc
you knosa
Yea efeTY objection. l'm noi FnlnE to D.
hndded up N haiei, madam. with saalalY com.
posed Of iias l9e ssifsmes-blaek lesz aud roue,i
iaeeh And tasn as iof your Congress waief-I
aulioT ever thing hsAung The name. Canarsss was
originally asslshad, madam--and Il has not wan.
dricd an inch ilnm tit obiect-lt was originally
de'igued, madam. lef The support Of knaFes at lhe
cApeas' 0i lop-.'
well, my love. JET ms not 20 north q, uil. lft
b. dpeasing to y0g--lri ~ 90 wes,-io the Blue
l.ck spnnrs'
"llahl hah ha' b.! Capital iisa lhai. q,
west. have a begie.knIfo lodged ia nay abdomen,
aud have the Jury D inQa,si " 10 should "a on tny
poor cope reporting accidental dlalh.n death
caused by unavoidable Circumstances" or some.
thing oi that eoH o.. no! You don't catch mo
goug TO spend tie summer west And then 10
the Hue Lack Spnngs' Fine that would B,
very hBc iadcldl Go to the Hue Lick Springs
gci a lctigg The iifa day from a 10. Of ua.
rowdrs-,hAt r3uld b. summer amnsemenL 30.
madam the only watering place that will 70 10
tbs summer, OF that you shall go to, Is 10 il.s
sigVd Laih"-Dti-.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-23

"Well, Colonel, how have the army
worms served youf'
"Ob' not so bad as you might suppose
! hear great many complaints about lhcir
rayagcs, but don't think they have
been haIiso bad as some of my neishbo,,
represent lhem."
"fog do not, ell Well, I'm glad to
NO they arc net so rtry bal afer alk.|
! wentinlo my fed some days ago, wheol
they were about their worst; took neglo
boy with me; he had on shirt all cotton,
mine was only paH cotton. They eaI "A
the boys shirt bot they didn'ni cat biu.
aud they leh the my shirt collar, bosom -
Wristbands. They haven't been bad e.
me at allp Naichc, Courier.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-23

CurAp LrEnruBr-r Paradise Lost s selling in
Ncv. .Nork city at three cents copy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-16
THE LARGEST STOCK OF sUPEaIon
PLANO FORTES

ANiNG the agency for the sale II S,odart Se
n. - = neh Grand Action PiIro Forl.s no, onty 10.
ne cV OF RICHMOND, but for The States OF Yirvni, - 49,
- . n cemAnd teiag 80 great, .indoeesu US TO Keen on 40,
Virxtnia or the Ssuth. "ei hhAhn IN
or =, ~. : ears We have paid great attention to this department.
h.nJr.S - eArnk which time we have sd upward, Of nvo
lhs9unenu, TO some OF The most r6pea ,ns - -
hs proved had. huneef sod not
me written guarantee, and the s-Eips d trial .nh,..,n
NAssahL ot good, are not new features in our rm,-w.-Js.-
~ " olsI hes Conditions and Nhen any doubt 10 erpr.-~ !. a.
moved. '9 hn Aneh doubts are re-
49, Nheh constitute 4 Gstrats Pisas Ey,,-.rs -
-. nsii superior excellence ia al rsspeev. thsy m , o 60
H % Az nose of o-her nakers bea ring a -x,.rt,hl- -.
we arc enabled l, odef raem al the mnnu6scts.ns =
NASH 4 wCoDHOUsE,
- eHi \ dealers in Piano FoItes and Muaic.
l9 hAia q Riehmond Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-16
~. w. q !. y. Fry q CO.

w.,
THoLE.ALs DEALEEs,
OFFER for sale, on accommodatipg ,srms-
~ SO5 hsE, Rio COTE
500 Tags Las. do
go DO old white and lava Do
l59 bids \ ORLEANS SUGAR, part prime
rs DO P REQ Do II
- DO 81 Cnir 60
IS casks c1r6ea DO
- SoIes NO / Loaf do
30 bhh erushed do
20 do Pufversed Do
So hkds HoaSy ~
200 ksz= Ssi, hest Szarty
laoO sdes Sole Leather
) tons bIseEed Steel
! cases car and sheer Steel
700 boIss sperm AMI Tanow CanFe,
1000 rms wrap. FapeT. part large
500 " cap and letter do
D eercol prime Indigo
% packages G. T, .la2gaEd alack Fe,.
- bols Imp ani anneu OH
zoo kegs rife and blasting Pou5sr
EaE Lead. ShoS ani Bar Iron
hasdef, Alum and SAIL Fete
CcP7e-aA Sulphur AID salts
sap hur2u, Chocolate, Uhekine, &c
sfl0 ami Iona Class
COZ RoPs, Cords AMI LiaeI
Ashton SACK Salt
So doEsn Buckets
GrouEd Alum sack Ssl
so nea WScdEae
Pepper, 50 &C -ud GiAGcT
scoTy puees. N- -
~ heeeFvins and forwarding Ecois VIII be attended 10 Al
Ards OF protuee received on eonsiznnept. .g 90
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-16
TO THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS,

AAHSTE ny lanai Packets TO and from
- Lynehburg, and from thence II, sr,p,s
oy SsiNr&i Buere, Of the Sweet s?nrE-. 10 the ybr. sea-,
w ana are The 9Th OF july. our Paeksi Boats win I.av. R,rn
Eert cay ats P. N. H'henOefs
krtuHssS-Lsave Lynehbarg dsfiv nj 3 r. NJ, saturdav, +,
copied and anse in Richmond In s2 hours
Iwoh ines Of Stages owns1b by Terri ad Marin. f,an Tv,.A
oufG o u White solphuT, distance 100 mIe.. One by ~. Nam.
the swesi SPRING.
and FrGsy.
Pa'trnge- for Farmvile Prince Edward and Cb.rso,,. c,,,,
houses leave At A. NJ on sane days and eonpee, with M. s,,~.'
up and down at |. n.
PASSENGERS leaving FarnviBe At 10 A. NJ. viii arrive in RiebnoBs
mn g. Ihose going M the Canal viii eounaet win ~.
up bo1n Ie 30 BOYD. EDNoH q naYExpnpr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-16
Farmers of Virginia.

w !. nave determined to offer every possible in.
eueeinsnt TO the farnep Of virsinia. up,p lid - a.
etrs heif PFeease to -, uarts,: we ther.1ors tsn5-, ou,S
nl y sale Of pnd1ee Of Al knds upou Tie ZANE tern, w,h 4.
H~ho' neTseasi Our Charges VIII be for wheat lie. ne, bu,heI
~ aLl GA" &C per bussel, when skd for cash, A "a 40
VI - .sganed I'd Elar1Htse EAes, the usual Euanu.ee ON
MISSION VIII be ehargtd
IN sehior PArtnef has had seEru-een y-an e1,erie,.. 4, m,
= matters himself he can elect sales upon al roo 49,
~ - IN ~ eis be gives HE personal TRENTON 10 n ,Lnn.h
y - we are determined that No Ell shan be vap,jn~ q
- hue tSuaas;onio ihce sFo my paronire u
Aoo4r eastoueeT5 - asa no charge for seInr. To tho-e a 49,
nav NO aeguaintlBee, we refer them to Mezrs HaxaH Bro.sS-
GngOry, Esq. GREITrr : GESr-rvD I'm n:
: aoczs Lcnw us City Hu,el
formerly Bel Ta,eral
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-16
RICHMOND, Sept. 41I- Is4s
Or boots, SHOES, TRUNKs.
CkRPET RAGa

hA1~. &C.
'nNhE nab-enbes ~ row Ia rre.ip, h.
u~A~A amvahr Of his FalSuppty Of Boot., sho-, TrnIs
NIpetbasr Se-oaprsing a large ami z,n.,.I !.
boh = A-oItnsni o. Beo's and Shoes, CT every ds,cTo.so,
49, @sueipnit aLd E1sR'n manufacture. AI.o ) 49, -
-No0tnent OF AL the d.Gsrsn, kinds of natr,;,l, -, -
shas. ~ On LIaaes, Sen1enshS, Boys ard Ml-...' Boot. and
20 = - He VIII De made In the beat manner and IN ~.
1-niooaoe sye's which. with his own m,pue,,t,n-
NV :. noen, Al an tines II no, superior, ,errainIy 40, iss.noT' -
~ We eiF-io which he woah cal tb- r,n,,o. : n
Want as'hey viii be tola a. low Is o., -"
iteHA. ALEX. hill.
hanufaStuer Ad Deasef
In Bopts ehorS, Trunk. q, =. a.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-16
Opening This Morning.

opening this Morning,
u ICH Cashmere Robes
Ia Rich Pans Calhmere.
Paid sabrasas
Do Tannns
sournns AouRins and Cashneres
Revere and Embroidered Moasin Cor.u
Regeaey Lace Capes
Infants Froek Boeiss
Black SILK Laees for trinmsr.
Thread Edginss
SAma. and SwEs M1sHa An
kreys Needles in nSIr. a..
New goods Constantly rsesiytur. uv,J =,
ih''eh want ate Invited to call. -
AMI LATHRoP. CHRISTIAN 4 CO.
% Main Suet
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-16
NEW ARRIVAL.
LADIES FINE mp ESS al IDpnns

LhUIEo fINE UkESS SLIPPERS.
w u nave Just opened another large stock of
ladies' hne d-eS morocco and hid surp-rs maj b. cb,,.
rhnoePhLa' who I, now equal n 10; the kes mapul.turer
IN 20 Ch'ed states We have beel sling hi, shoes for M
~ " hAVc never sen nor beard Of a snye pair giving way
80 = os2.et' VIC Warantihsm in ever respect Thry iii ur,r
ny EonteI t1an any we Pave ever seen We ,haI Al al trp-s
OF tem' And We respectfully lnvite all in wau, Of
a call They are really worth buying.
au7 pf-r~pv -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-16
W. S. & ]. DOMAIN.
SPRING IMPORTATION HARDWARE.

V(l the Ships Garrick and Waterloo. via New
~ York from Liverpool, We have received our Spring ImPorta-
ton Of English Hardware and Cutlery; also, from the Northern
Chuesa fl assortment OF American Hardware.
We have the present season imported largely Ct snple good, and
have been eaiefulio get up the patterns, styles and qualities Of the
articles ADAPTED to the wants OF our trade We feel confident we
are pOTaTedt 10 sell ~ prices that viii BE- satisfactory, and we re-.
psetfuny iugHe merchants and our Il Cads generally, purchasing
Hardware, to eIamine our stock and puecs.
w. s. 4 J DOMAIN,
mill III Main RE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-16
ENCOURAGE TIE MANUFACTURES OF YOUR
OWN STATE.

FENHE Frnnkhn Manufacturing Company have on hand at theii
Il PAPER MILL, near the Depot Of Tie Southern Railroad, a good
asscrment OF extra superhne, he and common letter folded and
Eat cap papers ruIed aud PLAIN; also, medium printing, envelop and
whipping paper, Of various sizas, al the lowest wholesale prices
10 which hey Invite pusle attention, assured that In quality and
pricetleir manufacture will bear 4 comparison with the prOtaeton
Of any Nor1em Factory. They are prepared to execute ordeTsfoT
any dissertation OF paper that the market or their customers may
requie. Merchants sEd dealers are requested to call At the Paper
Mil and Examine for themselves nh I4f
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-16

DAVENPORT, ALLEN q co. have for
- sale-Couon Yarns assorsd No.
Cut Mails, - hnuir" and .Manakfn-b nna.
Tanners and winter bleacbed Oh
Cotton Yarn; Wrapping paper
PORT CareL and s N. Wing
Bacon sid-s-WhHe Lead
Kentucky, Rid and ehftisE Povrd.,
Ca!eined and ground Plast.r
Reeuhed and old Whisky
Sole Leather, Aluu. Coupsr.s
Nader, CaSdIsS Rio Cofee, Gc