davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
From The Netc J Ri Morning Mews.
THE DISCHARGED CONVICT.
ry !. ANDERSON SMITH.

At the age of eighteen, Walter Manning
was left an orphan. His education had been
somewhat neglected, but yet he was a young
man of great natural abilities, and was adj
mitted by all who knew him for his gentle
manly address and sociability. If there were
one fault ne had more than another when his
parents died, it was of being too go0d nafur-
ed. The milk Of human kindness in his
breast seemed running over, and as every
body knew his generous temperament there
were but few, very few, who did not take
advantage of it.
Time rolled on; Edward Manning became
OF age, and an altered man. He was morose,
idle, and dissolute in his habits. His asso-
ciates were the lazy and reckless, and his
time was mostly spent in the ale-house, en-
Joying the bliss Of noisy drunkenness and
mirth. 1t was on the night of the 10Th of
November, lS3-, that the party had assem-
bled at the OLIVE LEAF for the purpose, as
Walter said, Of having "a regular blow OUT
His companions and himself had 'struck for
wages (they were. practical p~rinters) that
afternoon, and they were determined to drown
all thoughts of sadness by INDUCING in 'po-
cations pattle deep.1
HOW long since you became one of us =
SAID rather a tall and eccentric looking indi-
his lips.
'Jus. three years ago. was the reply
Yes, as live, just three years ago to-mor-
rev night
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18
WOrld-MuStc.

There is a music which / love 10 hear
Beyond all other music meath the sky,
The deep sweet music of Humanity;
Fallingi,for ever on mine inward ear,
From ages past, and choristers now here
No longer, yet whose voices, sweet and
high,
Like a "Te Deum " to the Deity,
Fill the wide world, His temple, far and
near!
Long had I, at the gates, sat listening,
Not daring yet to enter in, nor quite
Conceiving whence those blessed sounds
could spring.
But now /, with a concourse infinite,
Have entered in ~atlast, and with them sing
And shout HOsannas, worshipping Alright!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18
AGENTS FOR THE "BUGLE."

Ono. New Garden-David l.. Galbreat h
Holmes. Cool Spring,
-Mahlon Irwin. BerAn-Jacob II.
Barnes. MarNOrO-Dr. X. G. Thomas
CayfeM-John Wetmore. LotceHviHe-Dr.
Butler. POLand-Christopher Lee. Y0ungs-
toDn-J. S. Johnson. NeW Lyme-Marse-
ma Miller. .Akr0n-Thomas p. Beach,
Neio Lisbon-George Garretson. Cincinnati
William Donaldson. East Fairfed-John
Marsh. Seima-Thos. Swayne. S~pringboro
Ira Thomas. HarpeysJurg-V. Nichol-
son. OGkhnd-Elizabeth Brook. &agrin
FaHs-S. Dickinson. Pe~tersburg-Ruth
Tomlinson. Ghim 6uS-W.s w. Pollard
Georgetopn-Ruth Cope. Bundysburg-
Alex. Glenn. GarrettsviHe-G. c. Baker.
.qfwater-E. Morgan Parrstt. Farmington,
Burrell. ~O6erHn-Lucy Stone. Ohio City,
r. b. Dennis. Mewton FaHs--Dr. Homer
Earle. Rapenna e. p. Bassei. Franklin
AEHs-A. Morse. HarJord-Anson Garlick,
Souihington-Caleb Greene. MI. Union
Owen Thomas.-RepuJHcan u. o., H.
Wood-HiHsJoro, VIM. Lyle Keys. Acho,
town-Dr. A. G.. Richardson. Fo,yley's
MiHs-Ira Allen. - Kinsman-J. Herrick,
Berea-Allen Hizy. MaEa-Wm. Cope.
Hickiey-Luther Parker, Jr. RicAfeH-Je-
rome Hurlburt. Lodi-Dr. Sill. Chester y
Roads-H. w. Curtis. PGinesriHe-J. w.
Briggs. Franklin MRs-C. F. Lefingwell,
DaHOn-James Mullen.
INDIANA. Greenboro-Lewis Branson.-
MariOn-John T. Morris. Economy-Ira c..
Maulsby, L~iberty-Edwin Gardner. HIN.
ehester-Clarkson Pucket. Knightsfo,Dn.-
DR.. IL. L. TerriH. Richmond-Joseph Ad-
dleman.
PEEEsYLvANIA. FaAsfon-Milo A Town.
send. N. VsshsA, PtttsbwRh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18

1t appears that Sir Robert Peel. while pre-
mier, granted a pension to one John Lloid,
''for services rendered by his ancestors to
Charles IL, after the battle of Worcester."-
Punch thereupon speaks Of other persons
equally deserving, if not a little more so.
'Another claimant is the (great-great, &c.)
seventeenth granddaughter of Blondel, the
minstrel, who discovered the prison of Rich
ard Ceur-de-Lion, A. d. 1893. This claim
runs, 10 expenses of a professional tour I'M
dertaken by Monsieur Blondel, harpist to
their late majesties King Richard the First
and Queen BeIengaria, for the purpose of
finding out his majesty's place of c%onfine-
ment, and 10 loss on concerts given in small
towns (where it was impossible they could
pay for that patriotic porpose.' The amount
OF the bill is trifling as compared with the
present rates of payment TO harpist, fddlers,
foreign singers, &c.-about 95000.
Another set Of very clamorous claimants
are the representatives of the celebrated rob-
Der who protected the children of her majes-
ty Queen Margaret of Aniou, A. ID. l46l a
subject often embodied by our painters
This is "A collateral branch, the direct line,
who continued the precarious profession of
the founder of the family, having been all
hanged or transported. This branch, how
ever, went early into the law, and the pres
ent representative is a well known sharp
practitioner in Red Lion square. He de-
clares his intention Of bringing an action on
assumpsrt, for work and labor if his claim
Is not Immediately settled.
Then we nave the defendants of the gen
tleman who helped Richard the Third 10 a
horse at the battle of Bosworth field, having
stolen the animal for the purpose, in reliance
on Richards rash promise to give his king
dom for the quadruped for which he receiv-
nothing whatever, and narrowly escaped
hanging from Henry the Seventh.
There is also a demand on account of the
tailor who made King Stephens brooches al
the low charge of five shillings. He was the
Moses Of his day, and Shakespeare is an au'
thority for the fact of his having supplied
the royal pantaloons, and their ridiculously
small price, in the we'll known lines
king Stephen was a worthy peer
His brooches cost him but crown;
He held them sixpence all too dear
With what he called the sailor LOOM
The present claimants declare, in accordance
with this, that his majesty offered As Cd, and
when this was refused, on the ground thai
Cd disesunt for ready money cut Of s. wa,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18

That lightly draws its breath,
And feels its life in every limb
What shonld il know of death I

What should it know of death
At Smyrna, the burial ground Of the Ar
menian like that Of the Moslem, is removed a
short distance from the town, is sprinkled
with green trees, and is a favorite resort. not
only with the bereaved but with those whose
feelings are not thus darkly overcast. ] met
there one morning a little girl, with half play
full countenance, busy blue eye and sunny
locks bearing in one hand a small cup of Chi
ma, in the other a wreath Of fresh flowers
Feeling a very natural curiosity to know what
she could do with these bright things in a
place that seemed to partake so much Of Sad
ness, | watched her light motions. Reach
ing a retired grave, covered with a plain mar
Bile slab, she emptied the seed-which it APP
peared the cup contained-into the slight cav
tiles which had been scooped out in The cor
ners of the level tablet, and laid the wreath
upon its pure face.
"And Why" l inquired, tiny sweet girl,
do you put seeds in those little bowls therei''
alt is to bring the birds here" she repli-
ed, with a half wondering look, "they will
light on this tree" pointing to the cypress
above, ''when they have eaten the seed, and
sing"
'To whom do they sing?" l asked. "to
you, or 10 each other 2"
"Oh, mol" she quickly replied, 'to my
sister-she sleeps here"
"But your sister is dead"
"Oh yes sir but she hears all the birds
sing"
swell if she does hear the birds sing, she
cannot see the wreath Of flowers"
"But she knows | put it there ; | told her
before they took her away from our house l
would come and see her every morning."
"You must" l continued, shave loved
that gi-tar uarxy ,n,ah L,t ,~N ,.sn aua
talk with her any more-nev see her. a.
gain"
Eyes sir" she replied with a frightened
look, Il shall see her in heaven"
But she las gone there already, | trust"
mo; she stops under this tree until they
bring me here, and then we are going to
heaven together"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18
RecOmpenSe.
BIT W. O. SIMS.

Not prohtless the game, even though we lose;
Nor wanting in reward the thankless toll /:
The wild adventure that the man pursues
Requites him, though he gathers not the
spoil:
Strength follows labor, and lis exercise
Brings Observation-Disclosures of ill
Courage and pride-all attributes re prize
Though their fruits fail, not the less valu-
ed still.
Though fame wiihholds the trophy of desire,
And men deny, and the impatient throng
Grows needless, and the strains, protracted,
tire
Not wholly vain the minstral and the song,
IL, striving to arouse one heavenly tone
In Others hearts, it wakens up his own.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18
POETRY
For The a. S. BugLe.
Lines written after hearing an A. s.
Address by Jas. Monroe.

Freemtn! are we idle yeti
Are your hearts on evil sotf
Do VI still intend TO let
che slave remain in chains1
Do We not still hear his groans,
Bursting forth in sorrows tones.
Caused by Southern vagabondsf
Wipe away the stains
Which debase your country's pride,
Open all your bcsoms wide
Let the land from sidefto side,
Cry "justice for the slave"
Let each gurgling mountain rill-
Let each valley, plain, and hill,
With the love Of freedom thrill
In honor to the brave.
Let each CALLING chain be broke
Take away each g%rievous yoke
Danish at a single stroke
Your heaven-daring sin
Lest the God of Truthiand right,
All your future prospects blight
He's your strength and he's your might
If you once begin
To pull the DEVILS kingdom down,
Tho the world with iendish power
Look upon you, there's a crown.
OF glory in the skies,
Which he'll give to those who stand
Firm for truth and raise the hand
Against this demon of the land
Press onward for the prize.
EDWARD Henry.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18
oberlin.
The Street.
By JAMES RUSSELL DWELL

By RUSSELL LOWELL.
crowds,
Dim ghosts Of men, that hover TO and fro,
Hugging their bodies round them, like thin
shrouds
Wherein their souls were buried long ago;
They trampled on their faith, and youth, and
love-
They cast their hope Of humankind away
With Heavens clear messages they madly
strove,
And conquered-and their spirits turned to
clay:
Lo! how they wander round the world, their
grave,
Whose ever-gaping nav by such is fed,
Gibbering at living men, and idly rave,
ave only truly live, but We are dead"
Alas, poor fools! The anoinied eye may trace
a dead souls epitaph in every face.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18
PRISONERS FRIEND.-NEW BOOK
STORE.

The PRIsoNER's FRIEND, a weekly period
zeal, devoted to the abolition of Capital Pun
islment and the Reformation of the Criminal,
is published at No. 40 Cornhill, Boston,
Mass, by Charles and John M. Spear
Terms one dollar is advance.
P~HILANTHRoPIc Book SToRE.-A good as
sortment of books, relating to the great moral
enterprises of the day, are for sale at the Of
fee of the Prisoners Friend. Many of these
books we can send by mail.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18

excessive, abused their ancestors in the most
ungentlemanly manner but ended by giving
him an Il. O. u for the amount, which was
meanly stolen some years since lit is sup
pected by g~overnment,) and Is believed to be
now concealed in the record office"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18
GLOBE MANDATORY.

The undersigned, having commenced the
manufacture 0 fSchool Apparatus in this place,
beg leave to inform their friends and the pub
lie generally, that they intend keeping con-
stantly on hands a good assortment of
GLOBES, TELURIANS,
Lunariums, O%rreries, Arithmometers, Pente-
graphs, &C., &c., intended for schools or fami-
lies. All of which they will sell, wholesale
and retail, at the lowest prices.
Orders from a distance will meet prompt
attention.
School teachers and friends of education,
please give US a call.
HUNT, MARSHALL
e. HAMBLETON.
Salem, o., October, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18
Day GOODS AND GnOCERIE s,

BOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Wes-
H tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stuffs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS.
Salem, o. LIST mo. Both.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18
The Child at the Tomb.

The Brooklyn Eagle found the following
eloquent anecdote in the journal Of traveller
in the East:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-12-18
C. DONALDSON & CO.

Keep constantly on hand a general asso rtment
of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. Is MAIN ST. CINCINNATI.
July II, '46.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-05
DIR. CULLEN's
INDIAN VEGETABLE REMEDY.

NO CURE NO PAY THE great remedy
for secret deA,es Of all kinds and every stage
Dr Cuiens Indian Vegetable Remedy entirely
American roots Travellers the Indians
cure Vtnerea Diseases without the knowledge
or Baa The proPetors OF this medicine obtained
cost directly from an Indian and
Pottun OF being cured svsd the danger Mercury
taste OF Bassm This medicine pleasant the
and leaves no odoT upon the bresth
Prepared solely by RowAnd Walton, and sold
retail BY Jos RoNand 376 MARKET Philadelphia;
Richmond Va John r. Csran, Washington Henry Cook
andria nv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-05
FASHIONS HEAD QUARTERS,

No. go Main, Corner OF 3th and Main streets.
L. B. SPENCE, Agent, has received his Stock
1L Spring Ready Made Clothing and Genle
Fancy Ware. lie hand complete
Of he following ARTICLES
French English Coats black, blue,
brown. olive green.
French Fancy Cashmere,
eingie Miled Cashmere, Tweed nd Linen
Hack saiin, SILK and Bonba Vests
Fancy do do Marreiles and Casinereue Vesis
White harsees Vests duobe and single breasted standing
Ielng collar
Kid, silk, Thread White Berlin Gloves
Shirt, plain and fancy
Bosoms and Collars Of the latest styles
Merino, Cotton and Silk undershirts
do nd
seas Cravats, and Pocket Hdk great variety.
suspepder Of all kinds
Silk and Bingham Umbrellas
All OF which wilse any side
OF Oregoni
b. Spence Clothing
the Fashionable Establishment Of John NJ CO..
smore.
An assortment Of samples constantly hand
apH T. D. SPENCE, Agent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-05
TO THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS.

J{f....3rz55&6 ny CahaI Fackets 20 and from
Lynehburg, aud from hanee in Stages
" me Nasra brdse of the s~est spnEs
ON and amer the Oh OF JulY, Boa will leave Rich
nert day ai6 z. NJ.
hrruhnsa-Isave Lynehburg daily p NJ saluriays tx
esp'ed- and arrive in Richmondin - hour.
Two lines Of Stages owned Terry Martin run from Lynch
burg 10 the White sulphur distance by the Sstu
" hose end Dhres spring, and the by Fpc.Ie and
the sweet srnngA
Passergers for saunOn Monday WEDNESDAY
and Friday
fasstns for psTmvie Prince Edward Charlotte Court
hou' leave at NJ days the stage,
AZ gainesville hfsi the sth the Boa pas Cauevie both
up and DOWN at Pm.
F-senser leaving FanvHe 10 A NJ srriv- in Richmond
next a NJ al Those going with the
up Boats e % BOYD. EDMOND 4 DAYRNPnRT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-05
NEW RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT LINE
Between nichmend and Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Old Point Comfoit- &c Port waIthaII.
FARE REDUCED TG rs Cents. INCLUDING TWO
MEALS, BREAKFAST AND DINNER

Old Point Comfoit- &c : Port WaIthaII.
FARE REDUCED TG 10 Cents. INCLUDING TWO
MEALS, BREAKFAST AND DINNER,
= MIME public are hereby notified.
Il that the quick and beautiful steamer Az
GuslA which now IN the complete order TO- 10Th dy
and nghtn and uhsGaSsd In her nov,
ming on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS between
Port WahA and Norfolk Connection the ears from
mond and Petersburg LlS S Of IS es4 0ss iaeLsa,
mod's. -
Passengers lea Richmond tboc days at NJ
aud dine on board the Augusta and o'clock
r. aud Norfolk between r. ~. Returning the Augusta
leaves Norfolk tie days n touching At Point
whr-e she viii until r NJ giving passengers from Nor
folk an opportunity OF spending Hour 'horc Passengers
Supping aud being lodged board spacious
cabin and arriving at WalhA Little amer day light Rish
mond 10 breakfast
1t will be perceived above that this comfortable and
eRednous Le gVes TO visiting Norfolk business
opportunity Of TaEaeng and utuTuinE bO-t-so
a. to be at home within "a hours afeT leasing Richmond
VII stop fer II whenevera signal Is given
The public assured determination OF the
keep this line permanently accommodate
travellers between Richmond and Norfolk manner
al the lowest
For further Information freight apply al the Depo Of
the Richmond AM Petersburg Railroad Company Ticket
Agent
~ B-The eontguty Of the Petersburg Rair-r
Depot TO the principal Hotels u Richmond avoiding
TO passengers BY this line, adds economy
nienee.
The Augusta Tuesdays Thursdays and sat
urdays, by lres Tor Excursion,
oil James RIVER a rate application
the H. a T. Raj Road oa'ee. Jul
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-05
Df. CULLEN,s
INDIAN VEGETABLE SPECIFIED
BALTIMORE LOCK INFIRMARl
MOL E.Pratt Street, near the bridge,
UNDER The sKILFUL CHARGE or
DIR. Iii A RRIS.

BALTIMORE LOCK INFIRMARY.
~. !, -. y, -. -. -. = -
NO -. FRAT al street, near the bridge,
~ - ~
III a X kNS
n,te,,<-,S1 ~
DhESENIS 10 the afflicted the most certain
Il rtInedles and eeAe treatment
ehrOne affections be ound this city, the Union.
THIS INSTITUTION,
having for the Of It's establishment Baltimore
under the direction OF sku and phTsesns a claim
public eOn,nee which other aspire past
eight years experience eou adduee the grateful testimony
900 that have been cured through
CURE WARRANTED OH NO CHARGE,
IN IRON 10 30 hou IN md forms and the most aggravated
cases speedily restored To constitutional soundhtss Having sod
the beat part OF his life to the study Of s branch OF Medic
III ha paetea ooservauon with theoretical knowtdse
and sssuFs the unfortunate Of ku aid and candid advice
out emigration OF eIor.ioa in charges
HANK THISI
Dr. H. has been engaged eytensye pe-
ueT Ihan any Other phyneian IN tins eHy.
Inc geaI aehdns ms paeuee has been well Aesied
by the approval OF Discerning public The remedies used
remarkable for Iher SPEEDY and certain eee mild and
aeeaoe IN t'e as s4ubous IN perform per
naneht cure IN As many hours az formerly required days and
weeks IN. =,
indanee Ou.nunder benign operation the digestive
M i no m no ehins e'ueAnonso OF tainted breath
pr M asiuI.. m. nr,n,s'on. eo,or NM, NJ u,,, p,
49, i n on SoIsu-s ., nleieuIy, basan
AIe ol anu o'heI osu'uns MIXTURES the common
o. e ou' Though s~ee, and pumping vegetable
eon,,non. cleansing hs HOOD r.,o,,nS go 80 re I
sirepgtb 10 the system ~
these imporap, emeds.s s The I..n oT eo.. .ni,s,, and A.
tended experience the genuine oTpnr OF sesnee The
tive influence has beer et and ACKNOWLEDGED b untold number,
from north south east and ues-from the oity the
humble tools OF the yaeya Is made vocal by the v N
nK praise.
Dr. may congratulate upon the benefit aeeuing
from hs researcher and roee thai he thus
healing balm 10 the afflicted position
gded throne Of earth's prouJes monarch
TAKE 1T an TIME.
oeVoss o. s'e pleasure bear in mind when
s,,ior 80 !. sou.ns.n, a,,.-,. ~ ,s. ~ ~ aPPn
10 800 go 80 49, 2 NV ny ~ ieie rom
20 sr - .yuiy' ~, wv
- sa,sd ,,,," - sh . s ,aIe ~ IN man
49,. - ,.,t,,, I,yi 20 me
,ifyin, dIsc,c 4, az aB,nt a. .,l. 49,, -, -. 80 a.
ho,,si ,..,I, -. ~, ,9,,,v. -, s..,i' 80 y,
J.roIo,ing hIa,.nc, IN ,,ss,o. -. w. a'u
-. v.s,i,a a.. - .,. - - .sID 70 uI' ubnair
*. A. 80 , 80 p ,, 49,, ", ~, ahu ho' ~
,,h snddn c. TO- ,h 80 81 . I~,se,. "nle We tsn
,eourg. on ,rrng bum,nav s N NJ, r ss s s P n wy,
cir, ,,,t,v nh y W. W ~ 'tosh ,t he', Mo
son,,.tsr. H.. r. ,ta, s ~, ueeles sa'
jIas ,sins ~ an. ~ u 49, 'ne Nosy W
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-05
FOR NEW ORLEANS,

VHs ~ - " II ~
AsKrNs LiBBYs Line ekots Richmond and
IL New Orleans viii regular In sePsaber
and win be COMPOSED Of the following
BaTque BACHELOR. Capt IiIrAr Horror;
Brig oRLHASs. Capt VIZ esIru:
Brix JOSEPHINE, Cart joe. Rorisscs.
One u the above ve--oh will place regularly
month We with confidence, above vessels
The public they bu expressly trade and will insure
Other Commanded BY and dis
erect Of long freight
having 10th for cabin aud
passengers apply W J FISHER q SON
HASKINs Il LIBBY.
b. All freight from country for the above vessels will be
received and Forwarded The regular dsysse and
Wharfage j. Y. =,
ia Hal.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-05
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC!
THE MOON IN ALL HER REALITY =


EarearoEe-Fortsb by Chas Jrreys mure By Marian
em0ehshed with a fine iih1gTaPhe vigneue.
The moon in all her beauty $ o 'er the 50
LOOK! how the waters sparkle Hash upon our ZEE:
BraNe Goncoher come hither. Ike along he SCI,
Thy bark can skim the and rove with thee
The SMILE OF MY MARY, beautiful banad-,he poetry
oy 1. '" Tucker, music composed by 7. BntksG
Vet all the bright glnees tia: ham from iar s,-,
Nor forms Re they . faiTy.
Can vie with lie charm which -hantilgIy lie.
In The bYanie, sweet smile % my Mary"
TIE GIPsY GIRL, staney another
poetry BY Chas JefTeys, by Clover.
They wiled me from my greenwood home
They won from tent
And thshtngN thy spakc Of scenes
aere young daFs vefs ~
They diTz'ed 80 nails u light,
Sut .eaTs Mould sonetim,s IT.
They thought twas but ~,
Md hey 'gki ttr
Trey htilr NV Ies
Had bound ne with he SPELL
The Greenwood my hap2e-i koEs,
Ari there loageitJ dwell"
Also aaothar -uppy that vote sons by Glover TIE RE
CoNCILI ATIOS. OF
q" Forgive forgive thee
FJigsi as forget!
The above with variety o. Music, been received
ana may DC oetainei at wM. l. MONTAGUES
AZ Music Store, l57 Main 81 OF he LIVE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-05
FANCY ARTICLEs FOR THE roII r.r

n COHbs blsek n oh - =.
= Dssn rsneh and Americas Ixo-~ a..
os genuine rsrina coorn- In long asd .Ao so,,,,, r.
of f,enf the hair; hiy ssrans pn.,,.h 80, 81,
, INC Ehst'h Sealinx War Gou eater. ssu s.rn-,@..s
M us rear whits Card cas-s Of shell and 49,,
, "a Powder Pnns suuR Poe ~, Boos, a. srs.
for'a. water Hair Btasr-. s,s.t v,y,.,, ~ ..r-
- siatries Pirk saue. elegant .nd ,nc,.. &C.,
ana hnertean Manufacture; every v,,,.,x .,
" r,Iname-Violet Pstehsnsy, ceranuup Moan. -
- sIoenA boa2ast Carolse Bs5yo.mis Roc, pouu,,I m.
noun cline Tooth Brushe. Of WOW hon, ,n.n -
&C, y % beautiful and good psusrns with may Other
ia ~ 49,. .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-05
EAGLE HOTEL.

MAIN STREET. RICHMOND, VA.
II HAVE this day opened The EAGLE HOTEL,
II which have fsd with Furniture. and every
table accommodation Tor Boanls BY the Day. Month year
also for Transient vsters As every be made
satisfaction, be literally patroniSed. Persons
ing City would do well give Eagle Hotel
tbose having horses assured that have made
auanEemehtfor having them well taken Of.
n 2g-d6m MARY T. CRUMP.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-05
H00VER'B
No. ~,
-.s sa.: Il , ;s::;:;

WHERE may be found at all times a complete
w tsrof as,onmeut Of MATS Of following hnds
BEAVER, PLAIN RUSSIA, PANAMA SPORTING,
BRUSH, CASHMERE, OREGON, WOOL snd
AoLEsKiS, NUIsA, LEGHoRN, GLAZED.
ALSO
gentlemens and Youths Opera Lonon. Spring Guard Navy
Velvet Hsn Fancy Top and Octason Cloth Caps enc O Sin
Caps, Infants ivctTuhans ard Fur Caps Of qualities
Y rson IN q the above respectfully
quvstvd 10 give a can promise
prices either At Wholesale Retail.
JoN J. D. HOOVER, No. ~, Main q.