davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-03
THOMAS LUPr0N,
Marion Circuit Court, October Term,
1916.

eorce W. Sellers rs jeremiah Wilson, Adam b. Wilson, ana oahue
- sntb-Ha Chanccry.
rxNuE above named defendants and ga mnel Smith
who residents Of the State OF lndna are hereby
that on the I7 day Of August A. 1896 the above nance
am flied his b, Of entitled clse against u
and named and that the SAID sun now
tending in said they and plead 70 OF
before the calling Of this cause al the next Term "
said court the will he taken confessed and true against ne
H. II UUNCAN, Cterk, oy " hooh1Ns N1P'
4 Sols. 2j3ws
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-03
NAVY BEEF AND PORK FOR Is47.
Na,f DrfAnTfa.iEsTi

NAVY UEfAETIENTt
BUREAU OF Provisions
August 1916.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals and
- Proposals for Pork the may be- will received
this Office until O'Clock NJ Monday l4h Sep
tember next for furnishing and delivering free Of and
o the United States
Five thousand four hundred ba rcls Of navy beef four thou
sand eight hundred barrels Of
Each barrel than hundred pounds
weight of bee. pork of weight in either article will
be paid for To be delivered the respective navy yards
follows:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-03
state of Indiana, Marion County, Sci.

stale Oh Hu0ItuIs
MAHos CiAcUir CouEr, OsroBER TERM, a u. is4o,
NJ Ounshy-La CaGHeeg
to F0redos Mortgage
rUvHE defendant, Henry ~ Osby VINO na desosh o.
Ihe State OF Indiana notified Tint the 18th day OF
August D. 1896, the above named MED heG o Of
against HIM that the said suit Is
now pendnc in said con and unless he appear and plead 70 or
answer said calling OF this the ex term
taken confessed and true san hi
Attest: X B. DuNCAN, Ct~s, ny y. =. hookrhs Up
DsHsouE G. RErNoLDs, Sots. 2i-3we
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03
MR.. CLAY AND AID vALoREM DUTIES.

We observe that several I.ocoioco Editors who
have not the manilness to avow their friendship for
the new Tariff Bill, are endeavorng to gloss over
lis defects by the misrepresentation OF the views
OF Wing statesmen. For instance it is attempted
TO place MIR. WEBSTER as. Mr.. CLAY, by quoting
the former as being opposed to nd ratorene duties
and the latter being in favor of them They
withhold the important fact, however; that Mr..
CLAWS I'D catOrcm duties Were to be laid upon the
HOME valuation of the imports. while the present
Bill adopts the FOREIGN valuaticn--anI also the
fact, that Mr.. WEBSTER, in the same speech from
which they pretended to quote, asserted that 'here
was no difference of opinion between Mr.. CLAY and
himself upon the subiect--that il the government
would lay It's duties nd valorem upon the home va
uation he (Mr. w y would be for ad valorem du-
ties also" We say achbloM, for these editors
knc,o the facts 10 be we have stated them. and
we can look upon this attempt to serve up garbed
extracts as nothing but ocifut deliberate nsrcpre
SentatOn. Is the same system that too successfully
swinded Pennsylvania into the belief that '.Polk
was better Tariff man than Henry Clay,'' to bo
continued?
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03

seconds. They spoke to Sir Robert and in a mo
ment returned and declared he was satisfied. w,
bowed and went TO the boat for the pistols. Jo
vet followed me and said. 81 have few words tt
say to you, my friend, before the action-'rhere is
no one in the wide world to care for me but NV lit
tie wife. Here is letter for her. If fall, give i,
to her. If am only wounded too badly to be remov-
ed, and yet remain alive, promise me that YOU will
go Tor her. yourself, and bring her to me. If fall
on the spot, break it to her tendcrly."
81 VIII fulfil your directions faithfully, give me
your hand"
tolls and led Jollivet TO his place-'Che Enrlishman
was already prepared.-We drew back and rave
the appointed signal by clapping our hands three
times. At the last blow the adversaries BEGAN TO
approach each other My eyes were fastened ON the
young man. whom had looked upon as an ordinary
person until the evening before, and to whom felt
nevertheless attracted by his apparent amiableness
of character. | could scarcely believe my ewes
His whole appearance was entirely changed His
hair was pushed back from his forehead-his coun-
tenance had lost its expression of cheerfulness his
dark eyes, remarkable for their beauty were rvet
ed on his adversary-and his half opened lips dis
played his glowing white teeth, closely pressed to-
geiher. He went forward, step by step with his
head erect. and his whole department giving evil
dence OF degree of courage and resolution which
assured me that my confidence i'm him would not
be disappointed.
In the mean time, the space between the oppo-
nents was every moment becoming narrower
They still continued to approach with firm measur-
ed steps. When they were within twenty PAGES of
each other, the Englishman raised his pistol and
fired. A slight spasm passed over Jollivet's face
but he still stepped firmly forward. Sir Robert. al
SO. advanced When within about fifteen PAGES.
he paused, and fired second time. Jollivet quiv-
cred an instant; but still went forward. AS he APP
preached his adversary his countcnancc assumed an
expression of unspeakable ferceness. His eyes
seemed to blaze into Sir Roberts face as not more
than five PAGES from him, still he raised his foot for
another STEP The moment was insupporable.
"Jollivet! Jollivet' shouted ], 'what are you
doing Stop! stop! That would be murder fire
in the air ~
'That is easily said,' answered Jollvet, in
tone of quiet resolution, without taking his ewes
from the face of his adversary but at the same
time tearing open his vest and Shirt and displaying
his breast covered with blood. ''That is ali easily
said to man who has only two balls in his body -
While he spoke he raised his pistol to Sir Roberts
eye and blew his head TO atoms
81 believe" said he. as he fell ''my own reck-
oning is made; but | die with the satisfaction of
knowing have finished one of the John
Bulls who murdered my Emperor
This is almost terocious as the manner of
fighting duels in our own happy land, but not
quite.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03
AN INGENIOUS PUFF.

A story is told of Sgnor BIirz, which took place
in Hartford. 1t runs thus "a clergyman came
into public house where he was stopping, and,
without knowing the Sgnor was present, COM
menced talking pretty severely against his trckery
The Signor bore it very good-naturedly, and. step
ping up to the clergyman, expressed his opinion
that such language with an ill-grace from one
who had pack of cards in his pocket and who had
probably come here for the purpose of gambling
This charge was received with great surprise by
the gentlemen present; and the parson was in a
towering passion at the insinuation. The Signor
reiterated his charge, and agreed to prove it. The
hold he pretended to take from the parsons bosom
pack of cards; another pack was found in his hat.
and box Of dice in his oat-pocket. If he had
been caught with sheep in his pocket he could not
have been more surprised; and, joining in the ge-
neral laugh, he evinccd determination 10 be out
of the Signor's company as possible
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03

REMARKABLE DIscOvERy.-Pro2 Auckland
at meeting of the Royal society in London (the
Duke Of Cambridge in the chair) read paper up
on the discovery he has recently made, which pro-
misses not to be of any great utility, but at the
same time will be very ornamental, and source
OF great pleasure TO many persons His expert
ments were made upon what Lnn@us terms the
Oiscau NOR, or common black bird. He took sew
eral of these birds (Which were Matched early in
the spring. Immediately from the shell-kept them
In well warmed apartment, and fed them three
times day, upon different kinds OF flower Seeds
from which the husks had been carefully picked
The result was each bird had the plumage of the
flower that would have grown from the seed if
planted in the ground-'This is beautiful research
and richly has the learned professor been paid. He
exhibited to the Royal Society several specimens
His Highness, the Duke of Cambridge immediate
y gave orders TO the keeper of his aviary, to make
experiments on an extensive scale. Professor Auck
lands birds were sent by special express to the
Queen.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03
SENATOR DAVIS

The Union and the Enquirer assail Senator Da-
talking the Two Million Bill to death DO those
papers regret the defeat of that bill with the Anti
Slavery feature Incorporated in it, at the Instance of
their ob'e and patriotic friend, Wmot of Pennsyl-
vania Even had the Senate agreed to strike out
that provision, and it is not at all certain that they
would have done so, it may safely be assumed that
the House would not have sanctioned the amend
ment If Che bill had passed, then, it would in all
probability have embodied "nonstrohs principle
to which no Southern man can give his ASSERT
The Union and the Enquirer ought, them TO be
grateful TO Mr.. DAVIS for defeating it, even by means
the proprcty of which we admit to be somewhat
questionable. -Whig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03

SILENT BUT ELoQUENT-In the dreadful earth
quake which destroyed the city Of Caracas in 1912,
with forty thousand inhabitants, the clock Of the ca
hedral was stopped it supposed by the first shock.
The tower In which the dials placed one front
ing each quarter of the heavens, remained standing
although the clock has been repaired and set going
again. one of the dials and its hands have never
been disturbed They still point TO the hour and
minute which heraldcd 50 many souls, without a
moments warning. into eternity!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03

jealous politician Of Philadelphia, of citizen of
Rerks county, Pa. well, can't tell much
does not know" replied the honest Dutchman
edo man what tells us how to vote has not been
rOundD
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03
TO THE DIILLERS OF VIRGINIA

UNDERSTANDING that BENJAMIN Strict1er of She
~ nandoah county IS manufacturing n Smut Machine
IN imitation OF our Eoungs patent, and selling them
under various devices 20 the Mcrs Of the Valley we
hereby give notice that will hold the user Of such
Machine responsible as VIC arc determined to defend
our rights by virtue OF the law We the agents
for the State Of Virginia, and trust this notice will not
DC dsregardcd. WILSON g. FUNK
Winchester, August 90 lS46--2m*
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03
POETRY
FROM THE PEOPLES JOURNAL. (esc,,su
A WELCOME FOR ELIHU BURRITT

WELCOME FOR ELIHU BURRITT
BY II. C. ADAMS.
ellis brow is wet with honest sweat,
He earns whatc'cr he can;
And he looks the whole world in the face,
For he owes not any man."
Longfelioto's piuage Blacksmith.
Up. toilng fellow-countrymen
The good ship nears the strand,
That bears a true and honest man
From the far western land
Up, up, and give him welcomed
No hats off, and no cheers,
But meet him as friend meets friend
After the lapse of years,
With nervous graspings of the hands,
And glances full of love,
And joyous words, and smiles as BRIGHT
As sun bursts from above
What though your cheeks be sun-embrowned,
Your hands grown hard with toll {:
Think We he'll not return the grasp.
And render smile for smile ?
What though your speech be rude, and We
of knowledge have small store,
While he hath mastered many tongues,
And deeply drank of lore
Will he disdainful turn away,
And scorn his fellow men :?
VII, Ho! us SUCH as you nc loves
Up, up and greet him, then!
lie cometh not az monarchs come,
In pomp, and pride, and state;
lie cometh not as heroes come,
With deeds Of blood elate;
He wears no kingly crown, and yet,
In truth, a king is he
"A mighty one-In realms of mind
lie hath sovereignty
lie bears no sword, no laurel wreath,
Yet who like him hath fought,
And difficulties overcome,
And deeds Of greatness wrought
He sends his messengers before,
The blessed words of peace,
To bid all strife and jealousies,
And vain contentious cease
His Solve leaves" are scattered round,
And borne on every gale;
Oh, may the lessons there impressed
O'er human hearts prevail
Then up, my fellow-countrymen,
And greet this acOrhing man
This pioneer in life's great march,
And leader Of the van.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03

a party OF ten persons who left Oregon CITY or
the 18th of April last, reached St. Louis on the
9TH ultimo
On The route in, the party passed five hundred
and twenty four cmgTant wagons, mostly intending
TO 60 TO Oregon portion, however. intended e,
cross over into California by the Salt Lake fortc
Col. RUssELLs company, including Gov. Boecs
and others, were met about orc hundred and ga,
miles beyond Fort Laramie. This company when
they started intended to go TO California h LARGO
portion have since determined to 20 TO Oreron. and
it is probable the whole company will 90 here
The general health of the country was, at the time
OF The dePafttte Of the COMPANY. very good.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03
.HN&T FsECEEy'ED
SPRING SUPPLY.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE-sTUFFs &c.

'HE subscriber is receiving his Spring Supply Of
- DRUGS. MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE
olUFfS, &c, from New York, which he will contiu.
ne to sell as nc has heretofore pledged himself do as
I1w as can be bought in any other market either by
noesalc or Retail His stock isvery large and fresh,
ana OF the best quality. JOHN &. HART
Scottsvillc, April g. 1876
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03

Lord Braxfcld "a Scotch judgc) once said to. an
eloquent culPrit at the bar" You're a vara clever
chicl, mon, but I'm thinking We wad be name the
wsur o. a hanging"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03
OUR MOTHER

SIZE TAUGHT Us HOW TO LIVE AND HOW TO DIE.
This is no doubt the tribute of affection which
some motheress children have paid to their deceas-
cd parent and the few words employed express
more than could a volume OF praise. She taught
them how TO live and how to die-Erciange paper.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03

rs stiff old nobleman lay on his death bed his
chaplain thinking to comfort him. said. "You will
be citizen of better country" "No, never ~
stamlnefed The dying man. 81 am and will be no
blcrnanv
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03
FOR SALE OR HIRE.

TWO stout and healthy NEGRO WOMEN.
- They are both good House and Kitchen Ser
wants. Those wishing TO purchase or hire, will
please call on the subscriber or Col. VIM. Wilson
from either of whom they can learn the terms.
WILLIAM BRIITEN.
August 20, 1866
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03

The WING states that Mr.. Jones Of Amelia, an
intelligent engineer, estimates the cost of the Rail
road from Richmond to Danville via the Black
Heath Coil Pits, recommended by the late Char
lotte Convention, at 5000 per mile, or 200 600
dollars for the entire distance.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03

MiLtEEisM.-We learn from the Trenton N
j. News that ihis deus!on has been revived in tina
vicinity, and that camp of Second Advchtists'
is now in full operation.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03

WARrIKE--To arms to arms as the bride
said 10 the bridegroom.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03
BEAUTIFUL INSCRIPTION.

During recent visit to Laurel Hill Cemetery.
near Philadelphia, while wandering around among
the sculptured monuments, we saw upon plain
slab Of marble, these simple vet beautiful words:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03
STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
By KENToN HARPER.
Il f. II nj S

Il f. TX nj s.
90 The "SPECTATOR'' is published once a
geek, at Too Dollars year, If paid IN odcance,
Too Dollars and Fifty Cents u delayed beyond the
ptraton ofhe gear. No subscription ,ciH be discon
tinued 6ut at TIE option efMe Editor until arreas
ages are paid.
%. HH communications to the Editor by mail must
te postpaid, or they tciH not be attended to.
et- ADVERTISEMENTS Of thirteen lines Tor
tsss inserted three times for one dollar and t,cenfy
tUe cents for each subsequent continuance. Larger
advertisements in the proportion. n liberal dis
Count made to advertisers by the gear.
Mr.. ". B. PALMER, American Newspaper and Ad-
yertisine mt in the cities of Baltimore, Phad phia,
New York, and Boston, has been appointed Agent for
receiving and ardng subscriptions and advertise
for this paper at his Offices in those cities respec
lively, viz:
BALrrMoaE, Southeast corner of Baltimore and CAL
vert Streets.
PHILADELPHIA, No. SO Pine Street
New YoRK, No. 80 Ann Street.
BosroN, No. ID State Street
{S In view of frequent and necessary absence from
home during the summer. the Editor has engaged the
ecrvices Of his brother Mr.. GEORGE HARPER, as an
assistant in the cdtorshp of the Spectator. All con-
hdentia communications with the office will, therefore,
at such times be held with himIe bcspcaks for his
assistant the kind consideration of his readers.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03
SPRING SUPPLY.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
LADIES' SHOE AND CATER
MANDATORY.

TIVE subscriber would respectfully inform the La.
a dies of Staunton and its Vicinity that he has
the Store room next door TO the Post Office where he is
prepared 10 make
LADIES' SHOES AND CATERS,
of the latest fashions and Of the best materials He
thinks that after long experience in the business he
will be enabled TO give satisfaction. All his work will
be warranted TO stand.
Misses and chdrcns Shoes made in all of their yar
Gus iorms.--Also White aud Black Satin Shoes for
Weddings and Parties, on the shortest notice.
He will wait on Ladies ut their Houses and take their
measures, If dcsircd.-Ic will also take Gcntlcmcn,s
measures for Boots and have them to order in the
best and ncatcst style. A. Nj. SIMPSON
Staunton, April %, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03
vi is C E l. l. A n Y.
II II E d U e L.

| TRANSLATED FOR THE BOSTON TRAVELLER FROM
THE FRENCH.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03

"Hear me; (spping little cherry water, am
brave man-your cherry water is elegant-I
would not hurt child for the world, and am no
hghter-where did you buy this 2"
"IIere i'm this borSe -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-03

BY III. C. ADAMS.
Ills brow is wet with honest sweat,
He earns whatc'cr he can;
And he looks the whole world in the face
For he owes not any man.
Longfelioto's Pillage Blacksmith.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-05
III. EUSTACE SOW

ID RESPECTFULLY solicit the merchants Of
III Virginia, trading IN or passing through Richmond, 10 sracuRe
their aock Of DrBfs Medicines Paints and Dye studs. They are
prepared To offer sach Inducements, they think, a. will make tueir
iutsfeato con6nc their DEALING In their way TO This Place.
Ginseng, Beeswa1 and FhlsteI, taken IN exchange NT goods az
the highest maFkrt uriee. Sc
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-05

"EBB, BACON & CO. offer Tor sale
w sUGARs-3o hhds 81 croiI
los hhds Porto Rico
100 do New Orleans
IL boxes LOST
Is bbls Crushed and Puiveriscd
~ uerees aua 20 bali do. New Orleans Clarified
IS boxes HAVANA
MoLAssES-2O hhds Porto Rico
90 hh5s and Is uerees Trinidad
20 hbds Caricn,s
COFFEE-4oo bsgs Rio
500 hsEs LaEuaya
les bags Java
CANDLE@S boxes Sperm
l6 hoKesSsaae
SO boxes HuH's patent TADow
80 bones Tanow
Castle, Brown and shaving SAP
zoo segs Cut Naas and Bnds
2 tons Bizered steel
Hoop Iron
20 tors Nova Scotia Gund Stones
1900 side SOLD Leather
Harness and Upper Leaihsr
5 bAes Shoe Thread
40 packages Gun Powder Tea
BAcETsa
IL bhs Sperm Lamp Oh
81 hhs Tanners Oh
200 uerecs Thcmaston Line
100 loren Painted Sockets
Nets Of WOODWARD
Is ueross Rice
so bbs CIDER Vinegar
- hhds Bacon SECS
Is hhts Go Speakers
200 hb. y g cut HerlESs
100 bbs Family Roe do
IS tbs Shad
Ro~in-Tar
SPINS Turpcuune
Lcasr. Whiting and Wrapping Paper Au %
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-05

WADE ". WOODBRIDGE,
ROCER AMI CONFUSION MERCHANT,
R-Et Dor hss us CHs HstI,
OFFERS for sale
~ zoo bag, 10 All LasuAyn Cos,s
100 80 stDollhgo %
100 90 lava ard MsElaa DO
- hsas P Reo ana y. Orleans sEsn
5 GO CutA Carried d
% bsts y. Otkzns 50
30 bore. ". l. W Loaf Do
% Mel % %
- C 49,
60 hhs Hoaases
20 bbs y o. Aoazss
10 tors Tredegar Iron assorted EEss
5 DO County %
I 60 BaSered Steel
] % German %
200 EeEs Nails
100 Etss SOC Lath-r
100 boxes sop
50 DO s.ra and TlH0E CsaAs
100 rama wlaPpns Payer
50 % Cap aha Lsasr Paper
} Csroons IBtEo
% paeklges C. ?. BdInpITes
5 do Ba~E DO
20 Kegs PoWceE
200 bags SbJ
10 Res bar Lad
IOOcO IT, Cotton yarns, Hanesesssr and other faerores
1000 ibs 60 SEINE TWIHe, Nos is and 40
lOCCU Ibs Western -sJs do
100 b5- ;. q. Cat Bsmngs
: P~gu=heoas superior Odd lava Rum
10 bss \ z do
2 pip~s sup. Holland Gin
. half PIPES cup Cd Brandy, } Tennessee
DO % % DO o. Dop'y Go.
10 bbIs Imitation do
, Do ~. od Pearh DO
10 DO DO DO Ayps DO, 3yesuJ IS
80 % Rchs rdfoas No ] Whsksy
50 Do Tuscaloosa co
IS DO Houour1hea RE Spirits
100 d Clbeinnzu RseubeI whHsksy
bids 90
2 pipes Cd l.. P. ". Wins
/ pipe ebo.cs DO DO
do 90 DO
10 pt ppe, : NJ DO
5 % Bro sheuyd
J piDeO l. Pou %
: ar pipes pure Juice DO
10 bbs Sweet Maha DO
20 Lssssts Champsg ar, Anchor and olbef brands
Eengobus spanish segar. Mustard
Starch. Coype-a. Alum, AnsPlcs
Pepyss- GilzeT, Lamp OIL Lard, and Shoe Tired
Wan = small BOT Of y. Bgrnsys sup. Family Pour-a
Of which vii be cold al The iowest prices Tor cash, or 70 puaetga
customers on the usual time. HR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-05

SsNrKL HANSAr. SECRETARY.
The subscriber, Agent for the above Company, is prepared to
rcceiye applications for Life Insurance Tor any OF the periods
named, wa: for I year. Z years, or for life; and Tor any sun not
eIeeeding $40 900 on a single life. The rates OF Insurance for all
OF the intermediate years, not noted in the above Advertisements as
well as all other information interesting to thos desiring to eject
Insurance, will also be made known on application. The advan-
tarcs offered by this Company, are believed to be equal II not
superior 10 those offered by any other, either in the Z. : or Great
Britain. II. q. GWATHMEY.
Physician to the sOeiety-the Family Physician OF the party
whose life Is 10 Dc insured. oe 2i-u
RLACK IRON POLISH, for Iron
~ Raliags Sc Se-Thts article produces On Iron railing.
Crates, ami all kincs % Iron work, n beautiful jet biack polish. re-
quiring no more labor than The application OF an ordinary varnish
lit is very duratie. aud Is not effected by cIIos,u'es, edsetuany
protecting the Iron from ths action Of the weather. FoT sale by
DUvAL q PURCELL.
SELF druggist. la, Main - Get.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-05
GROCERIES,,

NNTr invhs ue auenuon Of The fitntsrs O. our sock Of Fsmi
w ~ guercnrs. being determined b. fn 10 purciuai curomr
sfsss Hs as suafr quality aurics can 10 pufchasi rnthis CIV
Tv d. slu paronise ua W lender cor afvicfs iofnre she ~
Ioaats ~ antsff fsoe ~ sHy rpmmfeton iofsHnf
b. "a gRErTER 4 GREITER