davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal & flag., 1846-03-20
II. Nev Books for the Month. l2. Monthly Literary Bulletin.

NEW PJBLIcATloNs.- are indebted to MT. Woodruff for copies of Sol. Smiths "Theatrieal Apprenticeshp"; and "Mys. ieries of ile Backwoods," by J. B. Thorpe, esq, Edilsr of the New Orleans Commer. cii Timts. The first is one of the most readable among all the cheap publications of the day. Ii is written with freedom of personal narrative that makes one a fa- miliar frierd of told Sol," even though he had never leard of him before. In addition to his Theatrical Apprenticeship, it contains numerous anecdotes of distinguished Amer. ican actors. MT. Thorpe's book is of a different cast it contains several humor. ous sketchss, but its author aspires to the character d fine, rather than humorous writer. It may not have so rapid sale as Smiths Apprenticeship, or Simon Suggs but there are sketches in it that will be longer remembered.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-04
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

In anticipation Of the hour of publication and
70 permit those connected with us 10 participate
IN Inc various modes projected of celebrating the
Day, we have sent out our sheet. to our patrons
The amusements projected for Portsmouth. are
quickly told. Several Of our fellow citizens have
decided on giving dinner to various invited
guests from the District, among whom we under
stand will be our old fellow townsman, and indie.
fat'gable and uncessing friend Dr. WIN. Collins.
with our Representative. Hon. A. Atkinson
we are not advised what other gentlemen will
he down. hut understand that several have been
invited. The Dinner will be furnished at the
Crawford House. At night Chic will do the
beautiful thing at his Garden-see Advertise
ment. The Osceola and the Alice will be in run
ming order between this and Old Point where,
no doubt many of our citizens will 90, to witness
the Fire Works in the fort at night. and enov
me cooling breeze and sea bathing during the day
Our military companies started las, evening" to
spend the day in Petersburg.
In Norfolk the Military stay cat home" tn
entertain their guests from Richmond A mart Of
the ceremonies will take place in the Bap,is,
Church. Reading of the Declaration of indie.
pendence by VIM. Walker, Jr. Esq, Grafton by
Henry Woodis. Esq, Prayer by the Rev. Tho
mas Hume, and an Anthem by the Choir of the
Church; after which salute will he fred nv
the military from CRANKY street. A CoIlation
will be served up at Military Hail. at half pas,
two O'Clock.
The different Sunday Schools Of Norfolk will
form In Procession, headed by the Clergy and
proceed to the Presbyterian Church, where adj.
dresses and other appropriate ceremonies will &C.
cuPy the time till dismissal
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-04
ON OUR TABI,E

FEARS OF THE DJADEM, OF the Crown and
the Cluster, "A tale of the White and Red
Roses" by Mrs. Anna II. Dorsey. Edward
Dunnigan, Isl Fulton street, New York. The
scene of the narrative is laid in England a, the
end of the fifteenth century, amid the civil wars
of York and Lancaster, which divided that kioo.
dom. Elizabeth Woodville, the unhappy Queen
of Edward Nv, is the heroine of the tale, and in
the story of her chequered life, Mrs Dorsey has
found ample materials for most interesting vol
ucae. The book possesses in an eminent degree.
tho qualities of power and beauty of description.
picturesque situation, pointed and lively dialogue,
for which the authorizes has acquired wide repu-
tation. It will be- found of absorbing ioteres,
aud an edifying morality.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-04
CONGRESSIONAL

In the Senate on "Wednesday, Mr.. j. M. Clay
ton introduced bill for tho relief of the hair, oe
Robert Fulton. The bill from the House decI,
Tatory of the powers and iegaizng certain acts of
the chief clerk of the Patent Office come up on
its third reading, whom, Mr.. Sewer introduced an
amendment, g That the Commissioner Of pateots
shall hereafter confne his annual reports. to sucb
matters as apPertain exclusively to the laws and
business Of patents" which was decided af,s,
considerable debate in the affirmative. Yeas Dc.
Nays 18.
Mr.. Archer made an unsuccessful attemp, to
take up the bill to retrocede the city and county
OF AleKandria to the State Of Virginia.
The Senate then proceeded to the conside,at;o,
Of Executive business, and coon after adjourned
The Heass, was engaged in the Committee If
the Whole, in discussing the Tariff bill. and a.
though by limitation, the time for dscnss;on h ~
expired at o'clock, the House was engaged the
whole dsy in discussing The bill
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-04

are led 10 battle with halter around their neck.
and against their will---nnder such circumstances
defeat is ceriain-victory sutei
Mr. Editor. | do no, say tina, tb. i, >, avn,
copy of the language; but do say. wha, Won
Know. and every other reading man. that tbose
journals are rsi'eraiing the language of Delaao
and others. and taking advantage Of the a,temo,
~ many Of thu whig party to put our country in
me wrong That The wings have laborcd In d.,
'",s mere IS not donbt-that the Mexican f,ur
""'S nave ra"gh, the spirit nf the party here, and
AT. using !" against in Mexico, is certain
nus while these things are operating agains,
"s nome depressing the spirit of our troops If
p'~S'"'e' Inc very same means are urged in Mexico
:. 'r"ate more energy in their ,ronps. and rrepars
mem for more desperate struggle. This. he
lieve. Mr. Editor, is what some of them desire
Tor ! have already heard them pray for the de-
feat ct our arms, because, as ,bev hone !, viii
bring ruin on the democratic party.
mat there are stains on our national escnt-
cheon all must feel who love their country If,bs
war should be protraced and disastrous who arc
we to blame but our enemies at hume 2-wb,, b,,
those who cry 'the war il damnnble ,nd mn
JastT The mass of the people. Mr. Editor. are
honest, and love their country. whig or dem,cr,,
Blu. if the old federal anti war pariy is to he 70
susitated and re.organzed, let the sentinel. mn,
The wa'ch-towers of Liberty give the alarm-let
them be exposed in all their naked d~formi,y.
Let us again strike with one hear, and one hand
Tor our glorious STARS and stripes Then, while
England shall denounce us, our undivided front
VIII speedily carry terrnr and dismay into the
very heart Of Mexico CATO
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-04
THE DECLARATION OF INDEpEND


we have to-day introduced this inestimable
paper to our readers II is just seventy years ago
since our forefathers promulgated the doctrines
contained therein from the State House stems in
Philadelphia, which then spread through the
sparsely distributed three millions of souls. tina,
dared TO beard the British lion in his power and
strength. Living up to the principles then incul.
Gated, acting on the principle to ask for no,hip.
but what is clearly right, and submitting to moth
ing that is wrong in that short space of time the
three millions have expanded to upwards of TWEEN
ty, and the thirteen colonies which occupied q
narrow strip of land on the Atlantic, have branched
out into twenty-nine soveregnties, that nav COW
er the whole area between the two mighty oceaps
of the world and dot both shores with their cities
while our flag floats honored and respected
throughout the world. We are, indeed, a great
country and people.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-04
GEN. TAYLoR's cHApEAU DE BRAS.

GEN. TAYLOR'S CHAPEAU DE BRAS.
MIR. Todd, hat maker or Washington, has
prepared a military chapeom de bras as present
TOR Gen. Taylor Mr.. Todd commenced the
making it. immediately on hearing Of the Gcner-
ais departure from Point Isabel, to relieve his
oeleagured fort and forces opposite Matamoras
The rapid strides of promotion that characterized
the recent vicissi,udes Of Gen. Zachary Taylor
have been amusngly exempted by the alterations
required in the trimmings and plume of the cha
pean.
When 1t was finished, the regulation plume of
brieader general by brevet--viz: Z" dropping
feathers. white and red, white tip''--was placed
IN position Arrangements were making by the
War Department for its safe transit, when its
destined wearer was made major general by
brevet. and (to say nothing Of the change in
trimming and bullon) another plume had to ba
manufactured and colored per regulation as to tina,
rank. ct the same form and materials, bu, black
and white, the black at top half the lenu,b
of the plume" The alterations were inst COM
pleted, when the intended recipient was appoint
ed, by and with the advice and consent of The
Senate. major general in full, and he is now in
command of the army. The plume must he Of
yellow swan feathers, dropping from an UPRIGHT
stem, leathered To the length of eight inches"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-04
CAPTAIN JOSEPH R. MANSFIELD

CAPTAIN JOSEPH r. MANSFIELD.
We extract the following from the Charleston
News -
We learn from an officer in the Army. (wb
was at Fort Brown during the time that il wa
siorned by the Mexcans,) that the gallant bear
ing and Indefatlpable exertions Of Captain Mans
field throughout the whole Of that evept(pl no
rlod, were the theme and admiration of both ofT;-
GERS and men. 1t is said that he appeared to DOS
sess the power Of ubiguity, for he was eyerv
where, encouraging the men, and directing ,be
fire from our batteries. While the enemy v,s
pouring CALLING fire into the Fort. the balls raj
Ting, and bombs bursting all around him, this in
tTepld officer mounted the ramparts, and with the
field glass to his eye, watched with the utmo.,
sang troid the movements of the forces at Mata-
moras, and coolly praised their skill in eunnerv.
although his life was in imminent. danger of being
forfeited by the exposure. He object was to OBJ
tain correct observation Of their position, npon
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-04
PENNSYLVANIA coal, TRADE

Some idea may be formed of the immense coal
trade of Pennsylvania from the fact, that at Port
Richmond, on the Delaware river, the export
depot of the coal brought down from the mines
on the Reading Railroad, there were on Monday
last. one hundred and fifty vessels taking in, or
waiting for coal, besides the barges and canal
boats. exclusive IF the vast amount brought down
the Schuykill canal, in canal boats.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-04

which he could erect the principal battery A
re clused his glass and descended a smile that
spoke more audihly than words, frightened his
onn'enance The guns WIRE prompily ranged
in the right line, and the Mexican batteries i'm
medately siIenced - ,fe
Major Brown. before no was wounded. and
Capt Hawkins. who, after his death assumed the
command. placed the most implicit confidence in
the advice and c,mnsels Of Capt Mansfield and
all parties agree that The impregnabilty of the
fort, and the safety of the brave soldiers who were
enclosed IN II, are mainly To be attributed To The
skill, energy and daring nf the captain of the
corps of engineers. II is the first instance in
American history, Of an engineer, who, after he
had planned and built ratification. bravely and
successfully defended it. Capt Mansfield was
horn IN New York. and is about as years Of age.
he designed and superintendent The building of
Fort Pulaski, at Cockspnr. Savannah. a magnifi-
eminent and scientific engineer"
Capt Mansfield is distinguished and scien.
inc engineer, and humane and generous officer
He was principal assistant engineer. under Col.
DE Russey now commanding at Fortress Mon
roe. Old Point Comfart-in the buildings of Forts
Hamilton. and La Fayetie in the harbor of New
York, and received high enoominms from Gen
Bernard at the time the head of the Engineer
corps in this country. and afterward Minister of
War for Louis Philippe, on his ASCENDING the
French throne. tHrf
Gen Taylor IN his letter to the Secretary of
War pays him the following compliment -
wonld call the attention Of the department
to the services of the Engineer off
Ger. Captain Mansfield, whose untring vigilance
and zeal In perfecing the defences that he had SO
Ms nd a
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-04
uonerv 9Th I,G

All of these officers, and non commissioned Of
ficers were engaged in the Palo Alto and Resaca
de la Palma. Lieut.. Jordan who fourht so
oraVeiy IN the latter engagement. and was so
handsomely noticed for his conduct in the official
accounts. still carries his arm In sling, and is
very sick from the effects of his wound
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-04
MUTINY.

Seven seamen belonging to the bargue Stafford
Capt. Robson, recently cleared from Norfolk for
Hamburg, were brought up from the Roads. in
the Revenue Gutter Madison, on Wednesday.
and examined before the Mayor of Norfolk and re-.
manded to Jail, in order to be sent UP to Rich.
mond to await their trial before the next u. S.
Circuit Court
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-04
GENERAL GAINES

A Court of Inquiry, to consist of Bv't Brio
Gen. II. Brady. Bv't Brig Gen. G. M Brooke
and Col. >. Crane, members, and Bv't Capt. ].
r. Lee, recorder, has been ordered by the Presi
dent to convene at Fort Monroe, on the 18th of
July, TO investigate the conduct of Bv', Major
General Gaines
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-04
RECRUITING SERVICE

Eight commissioned officers. and about thirty
non commissioned officers ordered to the North
from the Rio Grande, on the Recruiting Service,
arrived in Philadelphia I'm Tuesday evening
The following are the officers:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-04
LITERARY.

The Young Mems Self Instructing Society
Will observe the day at their Hall on Dinwiddie
street. The Declaration of indie, ,endence will bs
read by Master John o. Lawrence and an Ora.
ton delivered by Master Frederick A. CUNNING
ham.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-04
GOVERNMENT DEpOsITEs

The official statement of the Seer etorv n ~.
treasury, shows, that on the 10Th Of June, there
was $3.50 258, in the various bank holding the
government deposites subject to the drafts Of the
Treasury Department.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-04
TEEToTALLERs AT GHIo's GARDEN

Io-Morrow afternoon, Sunday, at 4 o'clock j..
the TeetotaIers win be in force at Gho's. to
listen to an Address from that powerful Lecturer
on Temperance Mr.. Joseph Whipple of Wash
ington City
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-04
REGIMENT FOR CAJJFOpNIA

The New York papers state, that Col. J. ID.
Stevenson is about organizing regiment in that
city, to be enlisted for two years, aBd probably 10
remain in that country as settlers.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-04
US. DEPUTY MARSHALL.

Wilson B. Sorey, Esq, has received the ap
Pontment of Deputy Marshal, for the Eastern
District of Virginia.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-04
THE TARIFF

The Secretary of the Treasury in his report to
the President on the Tariff and Finances, accom-
panied by schedule of the present rate of duties
and the rate he proposes for additional war reve,
nne. we extract from it few of the most
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-04
prominent articles -.

Brandy now $50 pr CT to be decreased TO 1875 mr. ~
Tobacco " 20 " 90 TO be increased 10 20 9. ..
Coffee &c free TO be to % 9. ..
Tea tn he &c .. m . .
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-04
TREASURY NOTES.

The amount Of Treasury issues outstanding.
the LIST of July. was $471 ,l64.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15


The subscriber Agent for the above Company prepared n
receive aPpeAiots or Iie Insurance for any periods
named VIZ Tor for any sun, net
.Ieeedins $1,000 on single life The for all
OF he years not noted the
well as all other information those dsrn, Il, en-
Insurance. VIII allen be made known appi cation The adan
Aees offered by tbs Company believed be equal n NOT
superior To those offered BY ort the : or ,r,t
Britain ~
Physician to the sociry-he Family Physician OF the pa,
49, "'e - '""e 'nsuIeH Aft
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15
T. II | N A III ALL.

CHINA. GLASS AND EARTHENwARE
Il the ships Moniezuma and Adirondack. win
View fotk and the Vrsn'sn At ciy Point. Liverpool
s sub-rt-f has received Tie larger sppl.
me snip HArt away fon Liverpool daily eIpee,ed at
oh ne van receive the remainder Of his
shsPs- and patterns.
" tssuar packets nom Boston. h Is sup
~ 'ss 1hd aenrabe asorneai OF god. IHe
County Merchants are particularly invite, 10 .,.m
mas goods And prees strong Be offered tbn.
VINO eny TOT cash and 70 punetuaI customers.
larse assortment OF Lard
'S'e, -. on hsnd- HUGH A. WATT,
No Wet MAJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15
ANorHsa LARGE AND FREsH SUPPLY or

lHO VAN Street, corner II nd Main str,sas
Il o. sfhNtE Agent enabled present and mas.
TO oder hs public Eeneray one OF In
tS and hfge assomens Of rsay Made Clothing Gents aa
e AIees that was his privilege. lie therefore heIrs N m
az IN the pufehas- OF cheap ariel 20
hNour him with call before purchasing elsewhere and h,.
y TO their pleasure profit that srxseE ain
ueies -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15

christmas HoIydsys in Rome, &c.
'H'hE Christmas Holydays in Rome. by the
Rev VIM ngrahAm Nip, NJ A. author OF the -poab,e VIII,
mess o. the Church" lie Price 81 ~ '''
HustfIous Meehanies-Tbe BOOK Of The Tnn.,;n. 49,.
pS sh1 An-rieA Translated from French Of Edward
'OSs4u'' eui'el BY John Frost l.. L. u. Price g..
Ne"mahs Esay-An EsAy on Christian Dor,r;ne nv ioho
the Church. Pnes SO cts. r ' "
mi uf'her supplies OF be following uotk..
nc nFs anu The Kline, by J. T. HeAdy Price 81 cts
The Pilgrim in the shadow Of the Jmrff,Ii Ly n, Chv
SO cts s''""' " III y "reFrr -
'aty'es Letters and sPeeeh-s Of Cromwell. &c
III
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15
LADIES EXCHANGE
RICH I'D BEAUrIFuL sHAWLs
ALEIANDER'S TRiCOBAPHEt
A NEW AND INVALUABLE DISCOVF

~ r.
hN-Rrmr tquj DE tistaneouiy chtures ID,
eoo 81 The hair On tcaui0 t,ck Without ,ni, On
w h1H ui sAn The Erht Of dys CONSISTS n -
tafy mr Of Application and fsriaUsDus rdsc-su other d,e
requiring ifnm tfn q" twelve h0u rrdiuss am thsurr a.
superior ete'h'nss vii b. appst,n svsy upon ns.
application
IEtinei ffoui th~ rtradrlh BE- Dairy Sun
AtttASrFts lstou,rE Tho th,r above on the D.,
ua5 astonishing u wss ted ysas'p oase snJ N,
chansr from errr 10 itsck. iu'tantturuus
ituDci from ti~ rbiaieigh1 forun
N"fFr0 our a,4faiuaut, f.csuty applied O., ths L..
tf Vtuaelf hird dyr tuovp rntotsphr- nes
col valuable d-rT,ei ard t,s no rl- at.a O., ptsis. m
deed effect leatsy anrf srfy o. o. r,sy hsf o. sttr.
q iupsus heautiui brown bbtk color
ltur,ct ~ ~ the rHis eiphs tuourrt
usE with liquid dye fuf ir uhtrh - at hv O.
y Nteht ~ South en- Snet rtceHcnt 40 che 10 .,
MT Hssutsnsuusy chsnges hc hstr o. q tsauai
"Alrrsndrt's Treobanhe.~
Rr Caution TO psveni ftaud zach d.e,ion bar. m.
wfitteH siEaatu . ~ q. ASnpder
Foi sie By Du'si 60. " r ruvsL JOHNSON J. " M.
zee ron leslie Riehaond e. Coihns AMI spotsvol
boeeIlson reieubute King 10y Robertson 4 Corsics n
Ssn'o- Norfolk ard ny Dugss fsn~ray throusbout ne a
=. ah-i " 'h' Sor Agents, "a A WRIGHT,
~'-'" ~ souh Oh Street Phiis isipha.
lRAss, Sheet irou sui VIZ reui,rs Bras, g,s.. o al
- POLISHED Shovel Tcngs and Foset. aui tosle %,
fot ALE 0w ~ SMITH UARvyoop,s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15
TO THE LADIES IN = .RTICIIAN.

~ a 'IkEICtLAH.
DLplLAfokf POWDER h,s been found highly beneficial
~ and OF great TO ladies who c:.d b al.
peous har principally when EroSt confined To the
upper LAP aud eide OF the face, eune turn 10 the
eaine When used with and nR 20 the
tons VIII be found To be addition To the toll a, The
any sharp instrument entirely avodd Is removed
in hse OF Il n minutes after spphcauon
THIS composition inaible add warranted IN reD,oy.
Gus hair Amer numerous trials have esni6cai- Of
which cannot b. contested.
For sale, wholesale nd ret al
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15
sOAP-sToNE PAINT.

IUNhIS Paint long and yoahly Known II, m. SA
cues a' cheap covering for preserving roofa Ae
when pat on with preserves shing, mr. oshs,
wood ~ork iiom decay for years ,he nos,
nous TO water and proof Tbo.s HAVING moi,
- -e PA'"' my
ho@S p. JOHNSTON Dru.g,.t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15
eew and Rich styles of Tea and Dinner
. d.

Tlfn opened Han few .ss Of entirely new .,s ,h
ays OF Tea and Dinner Services attention Of
tho pubie invited Likewise new pauer,s of Fo,Dg an. -
e serviees-and While varous sires and
Pis's, cAIA' No ~ China Hall. West Main Street
HUGH A WATT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15
rANHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COIN

insnaBee be effected or any up 10 900
BY application a HENRY LIjDIAN
ju sly R,.bm,,1 ".
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
S"NOR GEORGE takes pleasure IN informing m. ri,i
~ Lens Of Richmond and vicinity lac ss located bims.S
THIS city and now prepared Lessons in g4 and J,,,
saa Music sEnor George VIII lessons on the Piano Po
Guitar Carbonate Fue COrnopean, Burl French HON
Ge &C His pal IHsfrSoHs gwen "a such ,t,e AZ eanno,
I TO give hispuPs thorough knowledge OF that
Classes may be formed at hi redenee Bank street near
Ladies who prefer H. will be- waited at heir residence, Gen
lenen who desire TO fern Ba.d among ,en.s 90,
DO 90 ad receive INSTRUCTION all kinds on
the most moderate ierms-Ibe an Evening on.
Any communication len Of siFno, t.oy. n
w. TayiOr's Music store: Nash woo.ibousr or ~ p,nSonh
\ os Book store. will be prnmpiy atrndrh an-nn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15
DOME STIC COTTON GOODS

lots TO suit purchasers for export or country
- ,"ae -sheeunss shiring. otuaburs. Dnr,ns. TeEins
All CTroN YARNS twist and 6nips r,o, No. %, 40 ~,
salof quality Tor hanuetuers from the bsst Mn. In p,usr,
New Jef-sy " " '' u" ''e'''u
Georsi south Casol,na North Csro,n, y,rs,i, p,v,, an,
New J'f-y Yarns N- a. ,ssosd for country trsss con
Aso Carst waps wst Baus. seine and yr,s,,,, T,,,,.
and watiing INV - "''pf'HA '"'h''
~ L'era advances eonsrnnens Of cool st,es Of The
49, ,'la's'a'ed at'es R&D srERHiys
'' l'r"m " sire No. W.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15

GINE Us A CHANCE. We don't pretend
- 70 'enCothng AZ hail shat so whhoat any
making bot We 10 hat viii very sn,n profit ana
as"uf STOCK vey arse W. 10 e. shhoueh
oar focs are bought io cssh ye We wish
low possible BY The hrt Of year We hsvc perhaps Tho
sea'e variety Of goods our line of ety. only
"gveusa chance" ~
"o@ KEN GO.
pATENT LETTER BALANCES. We have
ios received suPpy ~ ichn sbsh1ons FstAs IN Que rost
= Letter Balance The auea,,a OF ~. Psgbe
GrnefhW w. RANDOLPH a 90.
~ BoukssnsIs snd BoStbinl,fs ~ Nsin q
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-15
JULES HAUEL's DEPOT.

:
Aud by my Agents Main Street Gipier Euy.l 20 n
r. DuvaL K nuqu~sne shoeSoe nm y NJ Zaebt,.-,n 81 ~
Dofn'n. Petersburg Braggs Thomas 4 60
blrPremiuns awarded Fr.nSiiu Instu. Is % "a,