davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12
Vol TO- Nos. Whole No. 476.
Indeed 1 hive not

10 'Oh! knewit. Had you been rich, IN
stead of plying me, you would have found
out some early error, some past folly--G1ly.
thing us an excuse for not relieving US. But
she still lives, and can still support her
You will not undertake that painful eXhi-
bition 10 night-vyou cannot endure the IA
tigue; your hand now burns with fever
$50 much the better; that fever will support
me. Look ut these limbs that / was once
proud of their strength capnot be gone and |
earn enough for her and the boy, what can
require? When the muscles shrink, twill DO
time for me 10 think of food ...... ...
do stay at home, papa said the boy; 4
can't do like you-but will go and do my
best, if it's TO feed mamma
Poor boy cried his father, kissing him.
ooh! j shant mind---Ilike jumping about
and I'll do my very best
We were interrupted by Therese, who,
starting from her trance-like slumber, called
for her husband and boy; and, knowing that
could do no good and that my presence might
be felt as "A restraint, left the room without
attracting her attention.
That nigh the lamps beamed again in tho
booth ofthe Hercules. The populace attract
cd by the favorable report ofthe few who wit
messed his eXertions on the preceding even
ing, now thronged the space allotted for spec
tators; and leaving his poor Therese more
feeble and exhausted than he had ever seen
her, the strong man, after kissing again and
again her cold and colorless lips once more
went forth to expose himselfto public wond-
err. His limbs trembled and his temples
throbbed whilst he again assumed the dress
he was accustomed to wear; the very effort of
fastening his sandals seemed 100 much for
him; cold drops stood upon his forehead, and
the beating othis pulse seemed audible; but
hn,r
hailed by the shouts and acclamtions, the
strong man proceeded with his task.
...
Poor Frederick knet weeping by the corpse
of his mother: but the orphan hoy was the
only mourner: in the same hour that Therese
ceased to breathe, her husband fell dead on
the stage: the iron weights rolled heavily from
him to the feet of the spectators, for the strong
man had broken blood vessel! .. ...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12
The Dead and Buried.

A case has recently been brought before
one or two of the courts in this city which
has developed proceedings ofan eXtraordna-
ry character. 1t appears from petition fill
cd before Judge Preston, tina: in the year Is
81, MIR Thomas w. Thompson, respectable
citizen ot'ths place, married a young womuu
whose maiden name was Minerva A. Ghol-
son, by whom he had Il daughter. ,-.......
Onthe Goth of August, 1913, his wife lclt
him, under pretence of visiting her mother,
then residing iii St. Louis, taking with her
their only child, then about nine years old.
Previous TO this time his amiable spouse had
been rather,gdy, but had succeeded in blind,
ing the husband pretty eflectnally, aud he
could only suspect what he was unwilling 10
believed marsg. iul1 ,ili75 81 .ifalrt-...rr5 ~.
90 In the latter part of September, 16a3, no
received n letter from one Mr. w. J. Logan,
who had married a sister. of his wife, inform-
ing him of the death OF Mrs. Thompson, and
enclosed a bill oftte, physician who attended
her in her last illness; and alsoa bill for indis.
pensable articles furnished by The undertake
Ell, yGsyI tl GoiafgyH, ma rC.ttr .gs.If 8 r..
9 The afflicted husband was uconsolable, for
he had tenderIy loved his wife. Considering
it q sacred obligation to paythe funeral eXpen-
ses, he paid, the doctors bill to DIR. Tifiin Of
this city, and sent the amount ofthe undeEtak-
ers bill to bis brotherin law 81 oil g...uisa.
-ai III November of the same year. Mrs Sarah
Gholsou and the daughter of Mr. Thompson
arrived from ST, Louis, clad in the habiliments
.ofwo, and after remainipg "a short time hero
returned to St. Louis. MIR II permitted his
daughter to accompany her grandmother, and
up to Nov. l845, they continued To reside in
that city, occasionally coming down for few
days at time on yisit.ss IagbivIhai BINS.
[ Since November, Mrs Gheson and Auge-
liua Thompson, the dauahterof MIR IT, have
resided in this city, the father frequently Wis
itng the house, providing forathems and els
Ijoying the society of his slaughter, now thir-
teen years of age, to whom he is deyoiedly
attached.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12
Virtue Alone is Beautiful.

Inc following extract is from Book en-.
titled "Ihe stringerin LOWELL" of which j
G. Whittier is the author: lI a.- a...
Handsome is that handsome does-hold
up your heads, girlsr was the language of
Primrose in the play, when addressing her
daughters. The worthy matron was right.
Would that all my female readers, who IRE
Sorrowlng foolish, because they are not in all
respects like Duhuie's Eve, or that statue OF
the Venus (which enchants the world could
be persuaded to listen TO her. What is good
looking, as Horace Smith remarks, but look
ing good? BE good, be womany, be gentle
generous in your sympathies, heedfll of
the well being of all around you, and nv
word for it, you will not lack kind words of
admiration. Loving and pleasant associa-
tons will gather about you. Never mind the
ugly reflection which your glass may give
you. That mirror has no heart. But quite
another picture is given on the retina of hu-
man sympathy. There the beauty of holiness,
ofpurity, ofthut inward grace which passeth
show rests over it, softening and mellowing
Its features, just as the full, calm moonlight
melts those ola rough Landscape into harro-
NOUS loveliness, ".lIau lH.. '....f.... b..
Hold up your heads girls' j repeat after.
Primrose. Why should you not? Every
mothers daughter ofyou can be beautiful
You can envelop yourselves in an atmosphere
OF moral and intellectual beauty, through
which your otherwise plain faces will look
forth like those ofangels: Beautiful to Led
yard, stiffcning in the cold ola northern win.
ter, seemed the dminutive, smoked, stained
women of Lapand,who wrapped him in their
iurs, and ministered to his necessities with
kindness aud gentle words of compassiou.-
Lovely to the homesck heart of Park, maids
OF Sego, as they sung their low and simple
song OF welcome beside his bed, and Sought
TO comfort the white stranger who 'bnd no
motherto bring him milk and no wife to
grind him corn.l O!talk as we NAV of beauty
as thing to be chisseled from marble or
wrought on canvass, speculate as we may
on Its colors and outlines, what is il but am in
tellectllal abstraction, after all? The heart
reels beauty ofanother kindIookiug through
me outward environment,it discovers deep
q ana more real loveliness.
Inns was well understood by the old paint
ers IN their pictures of Mary, the virgin
Iilothef, the beauty which melts and stibdues
me gazer, is that ofthe soul and the affec-
CONSUMING the awe and the mystery of
inc mothers miraculous allotment with
the lpexpressible love, the unutterable ten
aeriless OF young maternity Heavens crown
my miracle and natures sweetest and hottest
instinct And their pale Magdalens, holy
Wllh the look of sins forgiven, how the, d.
ylhe beauty of their penitence sinks into the
reart DO we not feel that the only real de-
,,orinlty is sin, and that goodness ,evermore
naiioWs and sanctifies its dwelling place ?n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12
Miscellaneous,

TAKING THE HONEY WITHouT DESTROY
ING THE BEES. The common practice of
killing the bees, in order TO obtain the honey,
few can witness without some little COM
junction; and there is very simple method
oofeffecting the object without any injury to
this most interesting little animal, (Which ON
the score of interest, as humanity claims re-
gard0 beg leave TO communicate it through
Your paper, should you deem it worthy a
place in it. go, -...... .,.L
In the evening, when the bees have retired,
take the hive gently from the stand; spread a
table cloth, on the ground; set the hive ON il,
placing something under TO raise it three or
four inches; then drawup the corners of the
cloth, aud fasten them tight around the mid
die ofthe hive, leaving it SO loose below that
slhe bees will have sufficient room between it
and the hvc-then raise the lid of the hive II
little, and blow in smoke from cigar; a few
puffs of which, as it is very disagreeable, will
drive them down; continue raising the lid
gradually, blowing all around, and in few
minutes it will be found that they have gone
out off the hive. You may then take off the
lid and cut away as much honey as you may
think proper. Iftlle operation be performed
in the beginning ofJuly, you may take nearly
ALL there will be time enough TO provide Il
NUthclchCy lor Illeil support curing tne WIN
ter. As soon as you have taken the honey,put
on the lid, loosen the cloth, and spread it out,
and in an hour or two the bees will have re-
turned to the hive. 1t may then be replaced
onthe sand. and, on the following day they
will be found Al work as usual.
This method is a very simple one, and
preferable TO that sometimes practiced, of
driving the bees into another hive, us you get
athe honey, and moreover the new comb
which is still empty, and the young bees, not
yet out of their cells, are preserved. There
Is also danger in driving, of their not liking
their new habltation, and, in that case oftheir
ssallying out and making war upon their neigh
,bors. .1u'I r.. H.
The above method has frequently been
practsed by myself and others, and we have
always found it to do wel.-G enesee Farmer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12

LINES, suggested by the death Of VILLA
Curtis, youngest son of John H., and susa
skinner. |..f.t. n
How cold and gloomy death appears,
When those we love, are called
We find our warm affections seared,-
We find our hearts appalled,.
Then in that hour of dark despair,
Wen turn us unto Cod
lie from us all our trouble, care,
And sorrow, will remove,
Father! thy babe now rcigns above,
Above with Him in glory;
And yet his gentle spirit keeps
A constant, bright watch DER you.
Thy child has fed from mortal sight,
From mortal hopes, and fears;
Yet trust; He doeth all things right;
Wcnr smiles, insteud Of tears,
Mother! dost feel thy spirit sad,
For thy sweet, gentle boy'
Though he has in the ground been laid,
Thou ahould'st shed tears of Joy.
Sisters! seek to Join thy Brother,
In the sprt.world above,
BE to thy stricken hearted Mother,
Daughters full of bcaming love.
Sisters! tell thy younger Brother
Of the one that's gone before;
He, ere long, may be another,-
To land his soul on Canaan's shore.
M s. l.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12

TERMS OFTHE CALIFORNIAN Sc
if paid within the year; $500 if delayed be.
yond that time. No paper discontinued till
all arrenrages are paid except at the option OF
the publisher. nn. fa..Hu'.. IiIl =, I,W
Transient advertisements to be paid in advance
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12
st. Johnsbury, Vt September 70, 1916.

sublime, and the most terrific, sightthe world
ever snwpp
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12

, LINES, suggested by the death Of civilian
CURrrs, youngest son of John H., and Susan
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-12

1*AIortier DUO de Treyise, it will be remem-
bered, escaped from these perils and a thou
sand more to perish in Paris, at home, and
ina time ofpeace, by the bullets Of Fieschi
being one of tine victims Of the Internal Ma
chine.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-21
NEW

bNoLLoW NE, by Joha Daneu
u Mcuily o. the wood.mau trud... ,Ion. n, an, p..,
mans Carol 1851 ~ "N "ASS"0o's
Are we almoit there1 a beautiful ballad
The Churehvaid Wall, by N w Pal6e
IL was my home in childhood, by NJ J. sno,i.
The Abscni, words by w. a. BaIsmy music nv &, r s.,.
F1nras Invitation, music by Taylor
Kate and VIII. their unhappy love. and sad Me,uo,,,o
Comic Song. 'P"O''-s
The Jtny BegEar, by John T.mpleton
Terenees fareweI 10 Kathleen
Rose Atherton, 4 ballad by u. Jedfays
Sally in our Aney. by John Temple,on
The Village Bells, by 7. Miller
None member thee by Mrs. Norton
say what shall be my Song night, by knight
would had Sister, The only Child by Kptrht
The old Willow Brook, by A. Fry
Ihe cold has bound the Joyous stream,
The Fee Daisy-No. % Easy songs for b.sinn,r,-
Love Now answer To Mrs. Noron'- Love Not
My Grand Fathers Days, by N sporle
Twas then that she promised marry
ne grave OF Warrington, Cngby the Harmonious"
VI me above with variety OF music has lust beenr
eeivedb by WM l. NoSTscI,p
-. Sign OF the Golden Tyre
"a 10 No. ISL Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-21
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON.
NEW SPRING GOODS.

1T NO So.
WE are now opening part of our recent pur.
ehse' received by Express among are some very
beautiful styles OF Ladies Goods W
New style GTsdHaIsd Bingham Robes
New style Muslin Graduated Roles
New style CIossover Ginshams
Rich Brocade do
Splendid Paris Lawns, entirely new
PyTmdal Lace Robes
splendid Dress siksa beautiful n new In style and
u..a-.. . lpaern
S f'e1eh r'h's' and small assortment Of Prints
lfrom std o
ol'ths Cassimeres, Vesiings and pocket Iidkfs
Brown and Beaehed Domesiies
flnow Case Cottons and reached SisetinR. nc.
we have received In addition 10 he
Some very rich silk and Grape shawis and ears
sipahan Satin, black very scare. art,e,
flor rich dresses
Trimmings French LAees. Frnged Rbands &c
we shall IN few days add largely present
stock which We offer upon the term.
NH ~ HAYES VAN DEURsEN a WARD
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-21
DIR. SWAYNES
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY

THIS Accelerated Remedy" has now, BY its
intrinsic acquired celebrity which
shaken by the qaek ~Nosruus with which the country
ahounds Tn" public that this only remedy
be relied speedy
OF the Lungs Il literally sweep Consumption
wherever Is introduced and Known all Others
and medicine Of
neni hnd placed tn Of
II requires bol,tsrns by publishing columns OF forged
hncates-out Iubie
thosr diseases aboy. named which have had
slid NJ the most learned ages heretofore
DR. swASNES COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
the nrst from valuable which
introduced to the public and poof afforded NJ
by the county being flooded Candi - "MI
tues Of Wild Cherry which
physicians currency their "NoStums Thcefor,
public should be their guard
sonS prepared by IT. swAYNE, " w OF Eighth and
Race streets Philadelphia.
CONSU MPTlvEs, Lungs affected slightly
should take thus syrup without delay BY which they
the fixing Of that dire disease fully and firmly How
t6en AVOID Neverh day q cough when Syrup
can be Rad and you nearly with avoid
desiruetion by Consumption
bR. swAYNEs COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY
compound Of Vegetable Remedies called wild Cherry
because that the basis combined
with other ngrdi that the efficiency good
qualities powers
OF life IL has equal
CAuTioN-An preparations Chciry except swaynes
ave fictitious aud conntr sprung years vaua
bic remedy had introduced k chamber therefore,
be not dcceivedby tho many "asams Spurious
but the genuine and be
Prepared only by Dr. s~ayne Northwest
Race streets, Philadelphia
% oIy Agents genuine preparation OF
Wild Chcy be obtained PEYTON JOHNSTON Druggist
lis Main Street and W H. DoRNIN, $50 Also
sale BY Bragg. Thomas CO. aud O. Curling Petersburg
iekshurs FaInham Washington c. and by Agents generally
throughout the United States de Ia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-21
A CARD.

a CARD.
II A. MARTIN most respectfully returns his
81 sincere thanks and patrons Of Richmond and
vicinity for their patronage during and hopes
by unemng application to business to merit aud
receive a continuance Of the public favor
Intending To beginning OF February for
the purpose selecting stock Goods and expecting
be Richmond thirty days he would suggest TO his Gus
toners " purchasing the Importance OF
scnnr leaving town. as to
enable much les expense and from
new Goods AT his store North They forwarded by
assoon as manufactured oeeasionnE little no delay.
"a be employed here during his absence
j. A. MARTIN, No lea Main street.
ia31 few dooTs below biehahse bank
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-21
March I2.
NEW BOOKS,

NEW BUUkS,
REcEIYED IN -8DP4IvCE 1T l2I MAIN STREET BY
J. W. RANDOLPH g. CO.
toDEYs Ladies' HOOK supply received
~ and for sale a 25 cents.
AnhuTs hagaI for March. for subscribers
Second supply Of Cousin Hinten by Miss Pickering e5 cents
The Mother, by T. ). Arthur Maiden WIFE
lrvng's Colum with questions for school; 81
Oms'eds Rudmsnis OF Philosophy and Astronomy &c
Saturday Evenings religious eszays
e. " H. NJ Haze, Of Mobile Ala.
Thou hast the SPELL words by @. p. Morris by
Philip; ~ cents.
Bethoven's three WaliLes; l2 cents
A laIge lot OF other Music, lust opened
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-21
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

ArzsI..,yEzA ON and after the 3D. Of December
~ wileave Richmond Msndays
Wed eays and Fridays a ~ precisely aad arrive
burg days at 81 2. NJ
Returning leave LynehbuTg Mondays wednesdays and Fridays
at A NJ, and arrive in Riehmoni next day at 81 N.
Passengers Tor stanton,
BY Bosis, A. NondayL Wednesdays and
Frday, Seotsvie A. NJ and in saunon by
Jpn.
P4s,Rers Fdrars asJ CAars and HslaI BSp5ss,
leave Richmond b. the Boats and connect with the stages Car
teTsvlle.
nos9 BOYD, EDMOND DAVENPORT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-21
TO THE PUBLIC


HAVE a superior article of Brushes from 90
to oooo very cheap cash. general assortment
articles.
Glass Of the best quality,
retail.
White Lead hard beat sgs 2S lbs so
The above articles selection.
oun'f, gentlemen would do well and
Eo0ds and judge for themselves, ROBERT MOTIFS
Paint shop, Main street,
Nettd nortn the R,ah RAM
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-21
SPRING GOODS.

JUAN PiZXiNI,
COnfcctioncr and Dealer in Foreign and Do
nicstic Fruit,
III AS Just received per schrs. Nassau and Man.
n n chester the following Goods, o -
100 Boxes crop Bunch Raisins
$50 Boxes DO $50 B0Ies do.
so Kegs Malaga Grapes, prime quality
10 Boxes Malaga Lemons I'm fine orjen
Casks Zante Currants
Is Drums Suis Raisins
IS Bo1es Ciuon (hae quality
Cases Brandy Cherries
20 Don. olive Oh, tbest quality
Cases Prunes Glass Jars
Bsss Bordeaux Almond.
IS Drums Figs
10 FBls Malaga
2 Bales Shsled
900 LIS Paper Shell
90 Cases Canton preserved Ginger
1000 Cocoanu's, fresh aod hne
so DO Chinese FIRE cIaeksrs
Together with large Cagdy Of his
tu'e warranted equal this Other Also
largest stock and the
FaGcy Gos, Pefuusy kc offered before
The above Goods having selected person
the besttems h. prepared offer great Undue
menis tn wishing pucae either hy Wholesale
tail and therefore respectfully socis call ON his Town and
COust end before they purchase elsewhere doubts
they will find TO their
door Erch
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-21
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH.

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH.
7 IL. X. WARD, Nos. :, o, IL and l3 North
- Newark I72 Water street n.
manufacture All kinds Of Patent and japannei addressed Lea
used makers Harness Mauufa
Japanncd SsirtuE Birdie Dash Railing Cram EnA
melet Seating Bow Pad Be Front Slip and LINING Hides, Har
Bride Leather &c; Cali skins SKINS Ttuy
being extensively engaged manufacturing kinds OF
and Japanued Musns
Southern Merchants and Dealer. moderate BY calling
their Mandatory Newark their Depot New York
James Richmond Va orders promptly
In will the
Newark se23-6m.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-21

FRESH DRY GOODS.
1Ek The MANCHESTER" we are re.
u eesing-
super black and fancy CsssImeses
Royal corded aud satin stripe .lk y.sfur,
super black satin and otiaman do
Black shk Serge.
New style sPrins Print.
black aud white Grapes and hat Crane.
fone-e and Bandanna Iidhr
Black Italian Cravats
Laees, fjginrs and inertnts
LINEN Blossoms and Coliars
Heavy Linen Drninrs
Linen and Cotton Diapers
Apron q I'd Furniture Iheck,
Tiekinr- fee brown shifting.
Bieaebsd shirtng- and sheeuns.
Hue and back Kentucky Jean.
Hue Dtillngs, &C.
10 which we invite the II the trade
eo 20 KENT, KENDALL d ATwATER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-21

SHOES! HATS BONNETS &c.
PEN EXTER & ALDEN
HAVE RECEIVED
HOO PACKAGES Of fresh and sensonable
lfOO Goods in their line which they Offer for by
package city county customer prices
cannO, M to acceptable to rh,t
laTe and well selected OF the best manufacture comprising in
the wayof
215 Cases mems calf, kip, grained, seal, pump
SOLE wete and half weed also and thick Roo;S,
all qualities ana prices boy. ard youths calf
ed andthiek Boct leather. hip
calf lasting cloth and fancy Caters and h, children.
leather, cali, morocco, Nd aud cochineal Boots.
SHOES.
500 Cases mems, boys. and youths pegged and
sewcd calf grained nd kip MoNRoEs ealc seal and
nOwNINcS both ~cis,i and pump soc mem. half Pumps
and slippers, Of all asalics aui wvens and missrs
Md and Slippers and sPunss. Buskns and Webs
maoeeo leather and hid Tunrouud great variety AMI
prices shhi,en's and morocco AnkIcue. mems
boys aud youis thick RRoGANs. OF all and and
other descriptions OF Shoes pArtieuAuIe
bats.
l45 Cases mems Beaver, Nutria, Russia, Musk
rat Cobey sk black and pearl casmcrC. both broad brm
and fashionable mems and boys Ashland AID Pearl sor'ius
30 Gases mems ana boys white and colored
PALM LEAF HATS. hri rate stock and well assortod-
Also double and single curl Sum LEGBoRN HATS, of the
latest AM best mPorAuons
BONNETS.
SIS Cases ladies' fine Florence, lace and Rut.
land Devon II braid and oser Devons Pc
daL lace aud RuuaEd, Gps-y &C womsns aud ey-
willow and fancy also, ladies' lawn sonne'. and other
nBR IL LAS.
so Cases silk, cotton. and gingham; whalebonc
and reed GNn,es-.ik PARAsoI.s and sUN-snADEs.
CAPS.
Mems and bows cloth. glazed. velvet, hair, seal,
Ss, also ehldten's fsney Caps of different kinds.
With The supply OF TRUNKS, SHOE THREAD BLACK
ING, shoe Paper.
Pa A. freed. they spared efforts
Part suppy
for and the remainder being
crs They can and Will sell Nv ard on ih' best terms
ISJ- Call at their old cs'allisloi
No. sus baltimore street.
mi UP
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-21
NOTICE.

'tNIIE Subscribers have entered into Copnrtner.
- chip under the fm n Gbts Apgefsn fof the purfos,
conducting ne Arorcay aHi Drug business anf have
,s' hgle formerly oeeupsi ~ samuel y Ads Co, No. ~
Ihry intend keeping ~ al times ~ Drugs Med
eins' P-iuts Oils Dye snHs and a,k cal Gom their Oh
Hhns an ne public generally Both u having been brough
~ 70 s business and having been engaged in or number NJ
The Cg hope By close attention TO busins. to merit
share Of patronage.
one o. both Of ua VII BE- found At an attend IN psuof
pung up such odsis a. may from phytieans,
ehan" and others Particular ATTENTION Will be pad putng
uP such PRESCRIPTIONS az may be the house..
PETER W. ORUBBs,
ho y, w. APPERsoN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-21
GOODYEAR'S MsTALIC GTM-ELAsiIU
MACHINE BETTING,

PATENTED lsst
MADE only At RoNsury, near Boston Mas
: an article of immense value TO consumers OF
II Machine BetnE. Its peculiar qualities
Petitst equality width and thickness which viii
3 No degree OF heat under ESQ Faenhet injuries and
mains flexible any degree oC cold
Es'na and common uTpentne and other solvents
OF which will destroy leathc) produce effect
s OF strength and durability and when adjusted
chneTy DOES require With leather.
IL adapted IN al kinds Of Machinery The prices which 1t
Hdofted with the remarkable properties
tsrs worth the attention OF a 8 the article.
Creuir coEtlir list 81 prices be forwarded
application subscriber Agent the
manufactured Anordcr and promptly
CHARLES W. DURNEY. Selling Agent
3-am No. fremont Row Boston, Mass