davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

~ A new Bank has been started
at Marietta, with just Is cents Of spe>
Gle in its vaults for every dollar Of pa.
per put in circulation.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

~Mr. EZRA HOLDEN. one Of the
editors Of the Saturday Courier, died
at Washington city on the Goth ult. Of
brain fever.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

D"JoHN SHERIDAN, Esq. one of the
editors and publishers Of that excellent
paper the Wayne County Democrat
has retired from the concern. The
paper is hereafter to be under the ex>
elusive control OF Mr.. E. l.. CARNEY.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

o. If Tod is supported by oil who have
ever been swindled by banks, how many will
there be Ief. for BRsnl Enough to compose
an enthusiastic whig NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

LAUn1N DEWEY, ESQ, Of Akron has
been appointed Warden of the Ohio
Penitentiary in place Of John Patter.
CON
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08
"PAss THE WORD ALONG THE LINE

"PAss THE WORD ALONG THE LINE"
Several OF our exchanges have re-
commended the holding Of a Young
Mems State Democratic Convention, at
Wooster, some time during the coming
summer. The Stark County Demo
crat recommends the 4lh of July, the
birth day Of American independence.
The Marion Mirror suggests the 2sth
day Of May, the day which tho bank.
barons are to hold their soft Convention
at Newark. We have no particular
choice OF time, but we sincerely hope
the Committee will give the notice, anc
that the Convention will be held. lie,
the democracy assemble at Wooster
and in thunder tones inform the Woos.
ter Bank Shavers, that they cannot DC
bought by their "foul promises to pay,'
inundated by their threats or misled
by their show meetings. Let the old
harlot who is attempting TO make d.
visions in our ranks, understand that
the democracy are utterly opposed to
her swindllng operations.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

Mr.. Clay left New Orleans on tho
elst ult. for Natchez.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

VENWO hundred gallons Cider Vinegar for
sale at GILLETTS.
March 80, l84s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08
'EW' CORN CRACKER .ayTD
TOLLS REDUCED

M IVdIVHI11V 1NzLLD.
YNHE subscribers have added to their Gus.
II tom Department a New Corn Cracker,
and are prepared to accommodate sustotnsrs
at short notice, and will crack and grind for
every tenth bushel.
M. & G. II. KENT.
Franklin Mills, Dec, ~, 1875.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

FOR WINTER BONNETS,
V1HE Ladies will find complete assort-
i ment of Bonnet Silks and SaAss. en-.
bracing every shade Of color both plata and
figured with FE.4THERS to match.
Oct. 81, lS45. G.. PRENTISH
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

HURRAH FOR COLD SHOULDERS.
EDRlHE article Of sole Leather for 10 eents
L. per pound at GlLLETTS
Oct, l815.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

CASH FOR HIDES.
IASH for Good Beef Hides delivered al lh4
~ Store Of NJ. KENT T. Co.
November 10, f84s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08
Whig RetrenChment.

ne 'DeWOCIutI w HiSs ioA S"'s
have sounded their loudest notes upon
this old Siren song Of Retrenchment.
They have employed every persuasive
and every art to induce the people to
believe. even while they were heaping
insupportable burthens upon them, that
they were consulting their welfare.
The notorious and long-to. be- remem-
bered conclavc which held its meetings
at The State capitol during the past
winter were looked to for a fulfllment
Of these oft repeated promises OF re-
trenchment. Every one must remem-
Der how loud mouthed their stump Or
ators have been for some years past
upon the subject Of "Loco foco'l profit
gacy-a subject upon which they still
continue 10 harp with some faint hope
Of securing favor, and Of the absolute
certainty Of strict economy in the
management of public affairs if they
should be invested with power. Many
had been induced to believe these pro-
fessons sincere, e,and had hoped that their
burthens would be lightcned and the
promised era Of economy and rctrcnch-
ment brought about. But how have
these hopes been realized? They have
passed Tax Law which, to put it into
operation, will cost over 500, 900; and
and yet they will contend that they are
the true friends Of retrenchment. They
have created new Offices and increased
the salaries Of the old to over ten thous-
and dollars, all for the purpose of econ.
omizlng the expenses of the State.
They have resolved TO build a new
State House, which, it is said, will
cost over a million Of dollars, and at
the same time the State is in debt to
the amount Of S30,OOO,O0O, TO pay the
interest on which, she is compelled to
resort to loans. And in addition to
this these whig ECONOMISTS spent three
months time in Columbus, at the ex-
pense Of the people in legslatng for
Rag. Baron and ShyIocks. This may
all be considered right and proper. Tie
people may, perhaps, be induced to
believe that the professions and prom
ises made before election have been
kept, but we don't believe it.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30

hands OF the officers Of justice, but. escaping his
enraged captors, fed for life. shower of balls
followed his rapid retreat. The crowd pressing
upon his heels, he betcok himself To n house. and
finding 'aicty there impossible, spnng from high
window 10 the ground. Stunned and bruised with
the fall. he was seized by the excited multitude,
moose prepared, and. but for the breaking of the
rope by which he was imne diatcly suspended, his
life would have speedily paid the penalty of his
horrible crime. This interruption however afford.
ed tune Tor de!iberaon, and the wretch was gwen
up again, more dead than alive. to await tho re-
gular process Of the law. But Il was not expect
ed that he would survive the injuries he had re.
ceivcd.
Ii Is stated that after his confinement in prison.
he requested the services of Clergyman The
remorseless demon who could creep like II serpent
into the Eden Of domestic love and blight its fair.
est flower, who could have the heart To proclaim
his hellish triumph Ia a snecrng world, and then,
the damnibc depravity To ,mbrue his hands i'm the
life blood oi the poor victim whom he had beggar-
ed ot all his hopes and happiness. needed only
thus final exhibition OF hypocrcy to give the crown
ing feature 10 life OF infamy and close, with
depravity in keeping with his whole career. a
scene which, from first TO last. seems more like
wild and horrible creation of romance, than re-
ality oi actual life.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
lSohMCNlC
TuEATRE-A NEW RAILET

The beautiful and new Ballet, "Nahaie," will be pro
duced this evening with all the preparations necessary TO
uli effect In this Ballet. Madame Augusta has
golden opinions embracing, 1t does many OF her
most brilliant aud fascinating dances; among which is the
celebrated fla Rondeya We have been gra'iled to see
general disposition 10 encourage the
Manager, aud him the enormous MI ht
ly expenditure which choice performance always de-
mands. Madame Augusta IA Ballet has superlor-ior
while Esle her single dances, may be pronounced I'M
valed Augusta in Ballet, for power, and accurate and
graceful execution, equally challenge her cOnemppra-
the yotari's OF GcrpschurcNature has been Lavish
her gifts this distinguished artistic by decorating
auluess person with highly beautiful and intellectual
CONFERENCE.-The Manager IL testing the dsp ISL
of the public sustain this class Uf anusemenS and
IT the lovers OF the Divine An, fail TO him. may
b. tc ii ben shng them altogether from our boards
Go ell and encourage the Ballet l..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
To he Editsrs Of he IHh.e :


Gentlemeu-Urged by the heartfelt opportunities of
many intelligent and enthusiastic Wings, propose to
sal the attention IT the Wings OF Albemare VIM T.
Early Esq, hs pre- Editor OF tue Virginia Advocate
the successor OF gifted representative. Valentine
SOuthal, Esq. lie Is suitable person any other CT
liZen this county succeed that able and efficient public
servant. The fact that Mr. Early u now. aud has been
for lime pact tie Editor OF the Advocate would pre-
cude iron publishing any parry paper qr arce relyc
Ia him county and have resort you yau
abe and patriotic papeTihe great expo Wing ptn-
cPies, and iourna more generally circulated in Alhe-
mais than ANY other VhatsOtgcr Mr. Early j. possessed
OF clear aud vigorous intellect ard fine logical and ora
torcai powers, aud sery supports all OF the cafdn inca
sures, aud indeed all the great and minor principles
Wing parry aud wIthol, has zeal and confidence IN
the correctness OF ms political sentiments that will ensure
lin - maintsin those with answering ard Jr
aud DIV, non, aud all hazird- lie a Young man. rather
uuder thirty YET b. 4bOred ndusrOusly IA the last
tWo Presidential campaigns wlh he grsatelt cjbusr-m
aud ability supporting the former, "TippecanOs and
Tyler toO, aud ~ the latter maintaining the noble cause
Of " the Great Western" In both these afduOus and
urng struggles. he ba lied noby in defence Of big mea
sure and Wing But why euogIe so well kro Rn
10 tho yeOpe and # hi county, 1t H. due to
Mr Early say that this communication has been writ-
ten without his knowledge ps.ty, aud do he-
ie the least m affirm that his pToyerbIa odcsiy would
I'VE prevented " from purung such STEP If no had
bteU Informed OF object. Call upin him. fellow. eiri-
zens VI Able marie, and tie will not nay he cannot ref,
TO become candidate repress the county OF the area,
Apostle VI Liberty. VARIOUS VOTERS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
GOOD ADVICE TO 70 UNG WOMEN.

Trust not 10 uncertain riches bot prepare yourselves r
,scry emergency life. Learn 10 work snd be not Deepen
dent servants 10 make your Bread sweep your Huus
AND darn your own siJckngs. Above al not eee m too
lightly lhpse honorable Young who ~ stain themsl
aud their aged parents by the work 0i lr own hands.
while you carcss and receive into your cOmpiny lazy
Idle popinay why lft finger 10 help th nss'yc
as long they can he body and soul together and 70
funds suic ent 10 live IN fashion. n you wise you will
look az tbs subject n the light do; aud when you are
old enough o. become wyas yuu will prefer the honest nc
ehanc, With not cent 90 Me- the fashilla
Die l"aler with cipal Of ten Thousand dollars. Whenever
tuue;" aW - efnbe for her future property Riches
Ten O. children by weg.ty ploEs turns out 10 b. curse
inst I'd ri n blessing Young woman remember ihis and
sioId oi sounding the pusts Of your lovers and examining
the cut ~ their cJa ok their habits and their hearts
Mark u they have Uados, aud depend upon hcmseyf-
sec h7t thy have minds which will lead them ~ looa
above buuehy existence. Talk not Of the beautiful
white skin and the soii delicate hsud the splendid form and
The fine appnapBcs Di the young gentleman. Lot not
these foolish considerations ongfGss your thoughts.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
MIR. Burk, Concert.

Tonight as will be seen by the advertisement. the Cor
OF Mr. Burke is take place the Concert room OF
the Exchange Hotel We have never had the pleasure Of
hearing Mr. b. perform his Violin but from the very
favorable given by who have
heard his Mu,ic, feel no hesitation recomme ndns
lovers of Scientific and delightful music attend the Con-
cert tonight.
This gentleman, who has heretofore been known in ia =
country and Europe as"Mastcr Burke gives but one Con
in Richmond and the opportunity hear hun oug
be Loot lie to be assisted by Mr. DunderdNe OF
this city, who will sing a number OF songs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30

lIoHMuNlcATED.l
We hail with success the claims of Andrew l.. Mills as
fit represent in the Legislature Of Virginia
lie i, a msn Of liberal education and good Judgment and
has ever been humble but supporter OF Repub
lie principles. We earnestly call the good people
Louisa unite with ~ sustaining him. Towards his
political opponents he is mild respectful aud persuasive
MASY BROTHER FAE-Ess
Louisa, March ih, 1876
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
MENICO

The n. o. Tropc OF the Goth inst contains some news
from Mexico. 1t lie not however, OF much importance
All sorts VI rite among the Mexic=ns in re-
gard To the advance of the American Army One report
that TIA advancing towards Maiamoros on
the left bank of the Rio Bravo but that they had been d
back by the MeXcans. This conuadcted b., other
There large stories also OF deserons from
the American army.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30

Mr. Winter continues las Learnt his exhibition Of
Chemical Dioamas during the present week. Tho fol-
lowing compose the number which will be exhibited View
OF Milan Cathedral; Boshazzer's Feast: Destruction O;
Babylon-and Funeral OF Napoleon. The last two have
been exhibited they akin to those which
have been exhibited they must be admired
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
MECHANICAL DUCK.

An aHfomafam duck, which eats. drinks, shakes is
wings, dabbles IN the water sud ia short performs nearly
I'll e functions of the living bird has recently been Ihib
tied in Pans, vhtfe has attracted great attention. IL
machine moved by weights &c, and lie york Of Yau.
causon, who died ~ 1852. II constructed In 1888
afterwards exhibited in Russin and Austria and
der ms DEATH lay for 30 years in garrett when 1t fell in
ihshands off philosophical instrument maker who with the
aid Of T-ecbauican named Teu succeeded in restoring
and improving |; clothed with feathers and pre-
.ena h-mo.l pLec-.aE lhn anpeaLnnca OF tn.I md
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
THE ST. CHARLES.

The advertisement Of this new Restaurant which is IN
der the Of Capt Loveoy, will be found in anoih
er column The ST. Charles has recently been opened IN
the building formerly occupied the Pantheon, and
the specimen OF fine supper given by Capt L. upon open
ing his establishment he is likely cater well for the APP
elites OF those who visit his house.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
AsvIum for Ornbnn Ro,,v ,

Asylum for Orphan Boys
The Citizens of Richmond who are Friendly 10
the establishment OF Asylum orphan boys 10
meet at Rev Mt Hogs Chufch Monday Evening
O'CLOCK several addresses viii be delivered. NH -
o. THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
OF the Franklin Manufacturing Company Of Richmond will
be hold St the Paper Mill on Monday, 9th April next
o'clock. p. NJ.
NH 26-dtd JAMES c. CRANE P,.s,t
NOR SALE-A WOMAN, who is an excellent
cook, washer and roter-hppy at this office NH 3O-1t
NRlTTENDEN'S DOUBLE ENTRY BOOR-KEEP
" lNG.-An inductive and piactcAl system of Double
Entry book keeping, entirely plan; having
general rule deducted from the definitions of Debtor aud
Cfedtor applied 10 the IournsIng Of al
containing twelve sets Of books tor impATng general
knowledge OF the science, by A. w. F. S. Crttenden
Price 81 per copy
ALSO a SCHOOL EDITION of the same work a, the
low price oi o71 cts per copy The above works lust re-
ceived by
DRINKER & MORRIS.
NH 80 No. So, Main street.
TEA. COFFEE, AND SUGAR.--superior, Green, and
l. Black Tea
Mocha Java, Manila and Lusuayra Coffee
StuaT's double refined Loaf Sugar
Woolsey's do do do do
do Puversed aud Crushed Sugar
Cuba Clarified ST CfoI, and N. Orleans Sugar
For by JOHN GENE,
NH 50 l53 Main Street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
Ia the mills. under le direction the follow
ing rates paid wenvers, dreSsers aud sp,nn,rs

The asi abIe also shows Tue enue eaTnngs, moi deduct
ing board.
IL may be said that these picked cases. and that
king term u years, wsgGs have fallen This evasion
does bear the test Of eIiminaon may b. seen by
tie prices paid AZ the Mefnm1c works o! the most
celebrated VI al. the mills Of New England
The following table shows the average rate Of wages re-
ceiyed IN mills No 2 and 3, belonging to the Morfmic
Company m which Oh ngs has been made either a. T.
CARDS time, machinery, IN thu quantity Of machinery
lcnded BY he opoIa, since lLoy wore fret eslab he'd.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30

THE PROPER DIRECTION OF THE TRACES IN
HARNESS.-lt Is universally admitted that tue st way
OF applying the power vi hoSes by the shss or
traces, to csrises. the best position of tho traces,
draw IN carriage - well knO~n and understood Inv
those who daily the habit Of changing to-" that II
needs scarcely be notccI The trace, when horse
forward 10 draw should become perpendicular collar
aud parallel To the plane Ut the road which he moving
Ia moving up hil, the should become parallel 10
the plane OF the ascent. When he standing al ease
the direction o the trace should be lite upwards because
when urged 10 draw, he leans forward ia doing he
lowers h" iorepa oi his body which will tend bring
the trace parallel 10 the plane when his power fully
pied II the deviation from the parallel be admitted IL il,
desirable such deviation should incline
do~nwards u the direc downNards below the
PARALLEL the power vi the animal would have tenden
cy To increase the friction by pulling the wheel. into
marks. the following suggestions present
Inc radios OF tue lore wheels should be less than height
from the road To the point OF draugh tho shoulder of
the ANIMAL The shaft or pole should be hung on q level
with the centre Ot the wheel The least horse rather
the horse OF lowest stature in team. ought be selected
the shafts and he ought be slow as 10 cause
them To incline downwaTis towards the road. In
team the ales horse should be ht and the others
ought To be so placed rs To descend regularly down the
stature ot the sha-hore, in order a continued
ascent IN the line Of traction Ii regular line OF ascent
be not preserved, will not, by placing low horse be-
tween two tall ones, it is difficult a Dol ton
oil ther power will be lost In acting against another
AMI thus render their united effect not s powerful ns
inght DO by different aud proper aranG ement To in
dvduas acquainted with the elementary prucip es of me-
chancs, these suggestions will appear natural obvious
but IN practice iii known that the temper age and stead
mess OF the animal mostly regulate the situation in which
we Ind hun placed IN the and therefore deviation
from the rule laid down respecting will often be me-
c"ssary, and perhaps desirable. In pc ecy we
II IN d ho :, tie ue may be ad, ID with aGyanta
elements Of Road Engineering by Practical Surveyor
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30

Month u Feb lsiJ average rate per werk 81 30 10 Do
1876, 292 10 do.
Not only have the abOrers in the Mills received an 3D..
vance but the common ahorers without any skill nls0 get
lurg5 advance IN 1872 49, labJrers who got but 81
IS cents per day. ~ cents and set We are told the
isbo'er Is leecod by the TauH!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
Arrival and Depgr,,re of the Car,


RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG, AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
The Cars leave Richmond Tor Fredericksburg and
Aqua Creek every morning. at O'Clock, and connect
with the Steamer PowHATAN, or AUGUSTA. ON
the Potomac River Returning. the Cars reach Rich.
mond' daily, nj % O'clock, p. M. Thus enabling PAL
'enser" To make the trip between Richmond aud Wash
ingion City in Wight.
Passage between Washington and Richmond rs 90
DO. do Richmond aud fredericksburg 2 so
The Cars for Charlottesville leave Richmond daily AZ
o'clock. a. NJ Returning, arrive daily ut 81 p. NJ.
Passage either way as co
Richmond and Petersburg Rail Road.
MAIL
Leaves Richmond daily ut PM
Leaves Petersburg daily ut 5,A AZ
AcccsMoDArIoN TRAIN
Leaves Richmond daily Sundays exceptcd)at & AM
Leaves Petersburg daily Sunday excepted) at 4 p NJ
The Cars leave Richmond for Petersburg with lin. maj,
trair daily, att O'Clock. p VI.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
From The ". y. TriLua,
INFLUENCE OF THE TARIFF ON WAGES

INFLUENCE OF THE TARIFF ON WAGES.
The enemies of the Tariff constantly affirm d,t 1t has
had the effect reduce the Wages VI Labor and the pub
lie often wsared with tales OF the poverty and wretch
edness OF the Factory Operatives. he Boston Courier
furnishes which ought to put quieu= upon
these isre Can never induce the Free
Traders down from tie region OF Iheozing and
look these ~ tie face
The Courier informs that there arc at this time fe-
males employed ~ tae Mddesez Mills. al Lowell Mas
earning the following Of wages per week IN addition
their bOsid;
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
HENRY LUpLAM g. co.
Canal PnckeIx.

The Pscket-Boais SKINNER aud JOHN MAR.
SHALL leave Richmond for Lynchburs every MONDAY.
"Wednesday. aud Friday, ct o'clock in the morning.
Rstm""s-Reache, Richmond on Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays at ~ O'Clock, p. NJ.
Passage and Fare ee IN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
THE WIND.

HE w I'M.
The wind is a bachelor,
Merry aud free
he FoSes al his pleasure
Ger land and DER sea;
He rufiles the lakes,
And he kisses tho flower,
And he sier ps when be lists
In a Jasmine bower.
He gives 10 the cheek
OF the maiden It's bloom,
He tistes her warm kisses,
Enjoys their perfume
But truint like, often
The sweets that he sip,
Are lavisLed NEXT moment
Our lovelleT lips.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30

yet, after Iheiulowing manner;
Where - the baby Bess It's heart
Where IS muIzers darling boy
Does 1t hold its lite hands apart
The dearest. hessen toy
And so 1t does; and will its title chin
Grow Jest Us tat as bu'teri
And will II poke Its title fingers ia
It's tunuin title mouth, and nluIter
NIcey wiccy words,
Just like title yallar birds 7
And 50 IL will; and so il may,
NomaIter what its papy, mlmmy say,
Aud dues II wink it, title oyesses.
Whenirs mad and ups aud criescs
Aud docs It 'quall like Cin, k-a-dees
Atevtry thing IL sessl
Well 1t does 7 Why not, prly1
Amt 1t muzzer's darhn eceTs day
Ga! whats the matter oh my oh Iay
what makes my sweetest ehicktnkyl
Oh nasty, ugly PIN 10 prick iI;
Its daIliu muzz rs darlin cricket!
There! there she's throEn II in
The fire; the kuel, wickiI pin!
There hush, my honey: 90 To sleep
Rocked in e kadle of n deep
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30

At an Education Meeting. held at Sharon Church, on
Saturday the 2lst OF March, the following proceedings
took place -
Capt MARTIN DREwRY having been called to The
Chair; the obJ,et Of the meeting briefly explained by
MAJOR WN = foSrNSE--aiter which. com nittee was
appointed to draft and report Constitution, who reported
th, following
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
BABY Talk.

The editor OF the n. Gazette says II did our he art
good to hear young nnd happy mother sing her darling
pet, after Ihefolowng msaner;
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF Richmond.
MA Wats, us day at 6 .'eieel. = \

SAILED,
seht CoroSa, Freeman, Boston.
sehr Anr, fInny, fhiladelphis
sehr l. Fr-inEhuySsn, Bogart, New York
sehf Grcen~ay Couch, New York
sinr Columbus ParTish BaIiimor.
simr Poeahontas, Hoingshead Baltimore
sehr Harriet Chnndlev, Pointer, New York
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-30

The following expressive lines evidently intended TO Iii
OIL that db0mnaoie portion OF the human family BIraELoR
we insert TO oreTan the cOnfdng sweet creatures syam
these Tevers OF that stlte winch they either afraid
enter. with Just Providence may deem too pure to sdm
at such COMMITMENTS. Ficken-ss has ever been aribu
tel to yonng ladies, but verify we believe IT may be- gene.
rally speaSing, ugy aIched to young or old bach
elOrs N. o. TImts