davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06
y d II II K Y
Parody on HOhenlinden.

Parody on Hohenlindcn.
In rum-dens when the sot lay low,
Relentless ragged his ravening foe,
And dark as Hades the
OF weepers weeping bitterly
p.t rum-dens saw another sight
When Truth awoke from deepest night,
Commanding fires OF If, TO light
The dark ness of death rcvclEy.
Nv law and mercy fast arrayed,
T,u,h's warrior drew his batte-Llade,
And swiftly every blow was laid
To sIay the deadly enemy.
Then shoob the foe in terror driven,
Then rose the fallen by pledges given,
And qucnched, as by the floods of heaven,
Soon cooled the hot distllIery.
And colder yet though snouldcring slow,
Shall be those fires of death and wo,
And rarer yet shall be the flow
OF tears wrung out III bitterness.
IT'S war,-but scarce Truths rising sun
His conqucring race begins to run,
Whom poson-vcnders, near undone,
Shout from their flaming batteries.
The conflict decpens.-On, we brave,
Who, rescued from the spelling knavc,
Pluck men from infamy and the grave
With holy intrcpidity.
Soon none shall fall where many meet;
Their home shall be their best retreat,
Nor one green turf beneath their feet
Shall be a drunilard's sepulchrc.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06

WHO could not fo, the lie Of ha backen the Volunteers
boots, but arto acas death on CoHundrums
As Sam. the negro boo:-bla:k, was passing up
81. Charles street yesterday, With the implements
of his ''prcfesson. himself says-brushcs
backing, anl piece of stick with a bevelle1
edge on il. in q basket, IN Tor his arm, he was
hailed by Indiana volunteer, whose boots wore
outside his trousers mp 10 his kHoes. and tho mud
on which was an inch thick, moro or loss; he was
literally up 10 his knees III mud.
Il say, Cd Lignumvi.n!' said tho volunteer.
''aro you 5oot-biack9'
''Wall. isn't noihin' else said Sam. 81 mas
polished dis ere squar-dat ar, 1e people wo lives
IN It-for do las fifteen years. You see, de par
fession has extended to mo IN de reg lar marier-
:lal line: my fardcr q boot-black.
"All right, Ebony said the volunteer. raisin g
his foo. md resting the heel Of his boot IN Sam >
lap, and supporting himself against the lamp-Poss.
Now, the volunteers boots, DO it known, be-
sides being partially wet and particularly dirty
mover since they came off tho last, nor perhaps.
oven then, had been acquainted with "Day &
Martini, any substitute for that "unrival!ed'
backing.
Sam, nothing launtcd. however. went to work
He scrnpcd off tho dirt and brushed in tho black
ing; bat, although he rubbed, and rubbed, and
continued TO rub, The boot remained dull and
as dark as Ercbts
go ahcad.' said tho volunteer.
al call dis goin' = foot, maesa, sale Sam
But, Wy, Is dis boot. massa-[he still keeps rub
bing for the bare life l-Wy is dis boot, say.
ike Pote Gumbo among de gals whom is dar!''
Il don't know said tho voIuntocr-.nor curse
your curly head, don't care
..Dan.' SAYS Sam, you gibs j; up Dis boot
is like Pete Gun.bo under dem dar pecooar CIR
cunsancos, cause ii can't shine! 1aw. ya".
yaw!"
Brush on, said tho voluntcor. "and bring out
tho polish you shant get the first rcd cont tor
tho job"
Sam did brush on and away, bat still he could
bring forth no polish. Finding all further efforts
unnecessary, he looked up in the volunteers face,
the pcrspiration covering bis phi. like globuiar
bubbles in pool Of rainy day. and uncovering
his worries with a broad. good-natured grin. he
asked. 'Massa, wy is like kosciuskot You just
tells mo dat, and gibs in; but reckons III M b
to glib IN. any way | can fix it. | secs you gibs
il up said Sam Den is ike Massa kosciusko.
cause cndoaborcd to effect Polish Robolution.
and fai,od,"
The honest volunteer gave load gnl1'lw. and
gave Sam half-a-doilar, not for polishing his
boots for that no did not do; but for his aptitude
a. making a conundrum.--N .. Delta.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06
Wages in England.

Elihu Burritt. tho lea rncd Blacksmith. IS travel
ing through England on foo. lodging on his way
at road -sido inns, and associattng with the me-
chanic and !aboring population, from whose own
Iips no obtains history of their condition.
In one of his letters to the Christian Citizen.
published at Worcester, he states that full grown
man employed in tho nail making business. by
working from four o'clock III the morning until
ten O'Clock at night-eighteen hcurs--can earn
eighteen pence sterling. ,h:rty-siX cents per
dav. and no Tho wages of a nail maker.
in full work. will average about seven shilhngs
sterling or ono dollar and sixtv-cght cents per
week Here is testimony which may be relied
on. ire those in this country who are ca rn-
ing nearly much IN single day rs their bre-
,llrcn in England can earn in week. prepared 10
90 for free trade and have their wages reduced
10 correspond with these pricos.-fIartford Cou-
rant.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06

SINGULAR ExPLoSloN.--Ihc population IN the
vicinity of Market square were, about O'Clock
Yesterday, startled by noiso resembling that
which proceeds from tho ascent of n rocket, fol-
lowed immediately by loud detonation like that
of an explosion Of gunpowdcr. The cause OF
this apparent phenomenon (for somo thought at
first it was meteor.) was whisky hogshead
4 co.orcd man who had drawn off the liquor,
heard something rattle IN the empty cask aud to
ascertain what it was, he lowered n CANDID
through Il g bung-h hole. whom the gas remaining
from, the spirit igniied and the explosion followed,
blowing out the heads of tho cask, but doing no
tlamaoe.--Norfolk Herald.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06

Tho phiIadeI phia North American renark.:-
The Wings duty 10 tho Wing Press,
which should be rcqui!cd to tho utmost lisni, Of
encouragement and support. Every Wing owes
IT, frs, duty 10 tho principles which he sns-
tains TO subscribe TO the local paper Of the coun-
~ in which he resides. This should DO done no.
favor. bu, in spirit Of duty. for such we
conceive il 10 be. The country editor is, at best.
but poorly repaid for his excrtons--hs condition
should therefore DO nado one Of manly iadnpon-
dcnce, as best comparing with the dignity Of his
position, and tending cffoctualy to cncour-
q 90 his future cxcrtions."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06

LoGfc.-"Dad." said a hopeful sprig. show
many fowls re there the tablet"
'Why,' said tho old gentleman, as he looked
complacontly pair of finely roasted chick
that smoking Oh the dinner table, ''why
son the are two"
"Two!" replied young smartness, 'thcrc are
three. sir. and III provo it,
'Throe!' replied the old gentleman. who was
a PLAN matter of fact man. and understood things
as he saw them. .'i'L like to have you prove
thai
..Easily done sir. easily done! Amt there
one!' laying bis knife on the first
"Yes. that's certain said his dad
"And amt thero two" pointing to the second,
land don't ono and two added together make
thrcc7'
"Really," said the father turning to the old Ia
DIV who was listening with mazement at the i'm
mense learning to her son. "reay wife. tho boy
is a genius and deserves to DO encouraged for IT,
Hcre. old lady, do YOU take fowl, md Ill
take the second, and John may have the third for
his learning"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06

Mrs Jordan. of Boston, cuarreed with her husband
on THURSDAY last about cooking beef steak. and
der to spite him, swallowed laudanum and died with
in hour
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06

A SINGULAR MArRIAGE.-Tho Pttsburg A.
mcrican. noticing tho story of marriage by
TELEGRAPH, SAYS: ~ marriage not unlike II
actually occurred in this ncighberhood IN tho
oariv settlement of tho west. We do not HOW
rccollec at the names Of the parties, hu. the oic'-
inrr ma nistrato was George Wallace. Esq. the
original proprietor of Braddoc>'s fields, which
was tho scene Of the occurrence. a bridal party
of tho interior had set out for tho residence Of
Judge Wallace. On arriving at the river they
found il in HIGH flood To their call for boat,
thoy wore answered that all tho boats had been
carried away by tho river in its rise. Anybody.
in early times, could distinguish a bridal. from
any other party. Understanding at once their
81 aot tho 49, IL isrna the couple TO taQd
up: what no could not express by words TO be
heard at that distance. no made Ineligible by
signs and with voice loud as he could ra sc
H. pronounced thom man and wife. The party
afterwards oculory remarked tina. wife was
all that could DO heard. They we're respect
able couple and lived long and happily together,
with no othor than this truly backwoods core
mory Of marriage
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06

GA correspondent informs us says the York
(Pa.) Republican,, that while tho workmen were
engaged IN removing part Of tho old bank which
formed the inner breast of tho Spring Forge Dam.
lately broken by tho frcshet, they found Some s
feet below tho top surface, embedded in a tough
blue clay. which had boon puidled in Just behind
the CRIB or timber part that had been compact'y
filled with stone. a Nandovccr Apple, the skin of
which was black, but whcn cat open, it as
sound as apple Of this years growth. 1t was
dug ont IN the presence Of tho Manager, Clerk
and some twenty mon. MIR. llauGr. the Mana ger.
cut it in pieces and several a.o Of IT, 1t retained
its usual flavor, though II had ground nasty
tasto with il. Ii was 40 loHbt dropped in by the
work when tho dam was repaired about %
years ago, as il IS impossible it could have been
deposited there since, the hrcas; of the dam boin =
about thirty feet wide. and il found near tho md
die and oigtlt foot below the surface in n solid
bank of moist blue clay. Our correspondent
inquiries whether the scientific account for lis
long preservation IN that sttu1tion ltholt decay.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06

The Pi,tsburg Gazette notices that subscriber
to that paper on the 10Th inst. called and paid
for il a wear in advance. which. when completed
will mako him subscriber of the paper for
fifty-ono vears.-He is good man.
PoraToEs IN NEw YoRK.--There was sud-
don advance of thirty-soven per cent bushei on
Thursday in New York in tho vegetable markets.
viz: from 30 cts. to 81 by retail. The deal
ers said the crops around Albany. from when
we get largo supplies usually. was found 10 be
destroyed by the ros.-N. Y. Jour. of Com.
D.1I.s's NIGHT-CAP.-The Hot Bias. Of the
Valley Furnace has been rooted il, nd the ole
works put in state of suspension. The roof is
surmounsed with barrel which is labelled "Dal-
ass Night Cap.-Miner's Jour. Pos,svilIe. Pa.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06

There has occurred in this place during tho
pas. week the most extraordinary religious revival
ever witnessed here by the Oldest hnbtants.
The Methodist Church for ench successive day
and night has exhibited scenes of the most pro:
found and thrilling interest. All ages, sexes and
conditions, have. by a spontaneous movement.
crowded her altar; and at the time papers goes
to press. tho feeling knows abatement, and the
work of the ministry still representations.
(Ga.) Banner.
There is now progressing in this place religi'
Gus meeting of very considerable interest. IN
which the different names and orders OF christmas
seem to be entirely united. How long the mect-
ing will progress we cannot say. possibly for sew
eral DAYS. as the congregation is large and many
seem 10 be cnquring "what they shall do TO DO
saved. Lafayette, ga Herald, September IS:
The volunteers in the Army of Invasion COM
complain bitterly at the exorbi,ant exactions Of
the sutlcrs. One poor fellow, troubled IN spirit.
says sit is pretty tough, tell you-wages only
seven dollars month, whiskey from one to two
dollars gallon. and other neeessaries Of life in
the same proportion"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06

GTThc York Republican well remarks tina,
Folks British Tariff is worse than entire Free
Trado itself, for il discrmina,cs AGAINST Protoc-
tioa.~- John VI. Niles, the administration Senator
from Connecticut, proves this. We take from his
speech some illustrations. The duty on Wool is
thirty per ccnt.-iho average duty manufac-
lures of wool twenty-five per ccnt.-naking
discrimination of five per cent. AGAINST our Do
mestic Industry. Pig Iron Is thirty per cont
Steel and other manufactures of Iron twenty
three per ccni.-a discrimination AGAINST home
labor Of ten per cont. Paper is thirty per cent.
whlIo Books aro only ten and Magazines md Pa
p"r hanging twenty per cent? discrimination
AGAINST American workers Papcr-Pubish-
crs, Printers, &c, of twenty and ten per cent.
respectively. Wool and iis manufactures arc
both at thirty per cent. in this British hc,-under
tho Tariff of ~ there n discrimination of
l., per cent. in favor Of Cabinet Makers, all of
which is Withdrawn. Then, too, Copper Is
subject 10 duty Of five por cent, md shoathod
Copper is admitted frcc-dircctly discriminating
against tho worker in Copper. Like injury Is
done to the Hnttcra, Shocmakcrs and other br, n
ches of American Industry; and if this Tariff of
'16 is consistent in any thing, it dscrimin
ntny AGAINST the abor Of our Manufacturers and
Mechanics.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06
PRICE OF WOOL.

We have seen lot of fine washed wool of the pres
eut seasons clip which sold 22s per pound
This time similar wool brought % 2c ~ and
81 cents per pound. Two causes may De assigned for
this the value of the article The rst
fact of the loss sustained last year of from
fifteen per by the of the article to
the other may be ascbed the passage of
the tariff bill.
We have ever been averse from mDgling in questions
of party and it is not for present purpose to
depart from the rule had prescribed for ourselves,
but very heavy falling off in the market value OF an
important agriculture! product has taken place, have
felt it be imperative duty which owe our pa
honestly what believe to have been the
which have produce the result N ques
ton-Ameriodn Farmer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06
AD Err TISlN &c i.

u ieuerSems sriN be coaspe1pusfy Inserted the
''Pa!!Gdium' at The 'oliorng rad
One square Of 10 lines, 25em's Is, Sl00
Each continuance, Is
Announcing OF candidates for efhee. If a sub
scriber 81; If 81 $la2
liberal discount the ajore those arho adrer
tise By the year advertisements ,rU be continued un
bid at the Of The advertiser fxed
No advertisement u Be considered less than square
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06

~ Tho petty sovereign of an insignificant.
tribe in North America, every morning stalks out
Of his hovel. bids the sun good morrow, and points
out to him with his finger the course he is to take
for the day.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06

Never pu; of til tomorrow what can DO done
o-day.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06

Tho following paragraph, which speaks the
sentiments of agricultural journals, generally,
shows how the farmer is benefited by the new
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-10-06
A Noble soldier.

Major Love, of the Ohio Volunteers. writing
home. relates tho following incident of Captain
Patterson, of Belmont county. Ohio:
We have Capt. John Patterson III our regi-
mcnt, from Belmont county. who IS rs noble a
man as ever lived. He is nephew of John Pat
,erson Of Morgan county, and cousin 10 Joseph
McConnel's wife. Capt. Patterson was too sick
to travel, and was left At New Orleans. lie start
cd few days afterwards on board 4 small vessel.
in company with some of the Indiana troops
The vessel was cast ashore on Padre Island. and
all expected to be lost. rs they had nothing but
small boat to 90 on shore with Inc boat was
lowered bu. they could not take buta few in. and
even thew were in dangerous situation. Pat
,crson getting in the boat when one of the
Captains of one OF the Indiana companies aG-
dressed him thus:
captain if you get on shore safe. YOU win in
form my family of my death and how II came
about" Patterson immediately asked him If ho
had family; he replied he had. Patterson told
him that he was single man. and Immediately
got out Of the boa, and made the Indiana Captain
take his place, remarlng that Ito would stay and
sink with tho vessel. as ho had no wife and chill
drcn to mourn his loss.
Fortunately, however, the storm abated thoy
raised flag Of distress; revenue cutter went to
their aid and all was saved. The vessel is still
upon the bar, suppose q total loss.'
A FaRMER's BARoMETER.--A writer IN tho
Georgia Farmer gives directions for making a
cheap Barometer 10 aid in foro.elling tho wealth
cr He takes stick throo feet long and attach
cs to tho butt ond of phia. full of air Of course,
and corled tight. Tho stick is then suspended
in a horizontal position, pivot, where 1t will
readily turn,--say on 4 thread tied near ITS cen
trc.
When a storm is coming on, the air. outsdc,
is lighter than that in the phial; of course the
phial sinks and indicates change IN the atmos-
phcrc. Such Barometer may DO made in ten
minutes, and some Of our Young phosophlc far
mers will incline to havo Barometers of their own
manufacture.-Mass. Ploughman.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-26
G. HIN A III ALL .

TALL ftPFf.T
CHINA. GLASS AND EARTHENwARE
S the ships MOEtezumA snd Adirondack. M,
New N",s aHa ~ Nus.san ID, r.v Pont i.ou isrus-ii
~" saS1fu+f Ia receive. 1rla % his Pail SUNNI
A'a - ne shp tatS sv', fa Liverpool day expected Il
~ '"i - Wi receive 10 uai'T Df Cana at
i esafe c'rt ION tie hizlula com. sing OF t..
sla1"- al patterns.
~ , 'tHa' packets tun Ro-toh .c,pt q h,- sup
s' 90 ''as- 10" Manufacturer pr-.rt L. or,r
O. sH who nay want
~ Sa''-s cd iile-ua. ~ 40 BE- od.t-d th
""' tu' t'S ash. and 70 luu-t45 cgssorisr-
a'-' a.-'rt-enI ld Lamps Is,u.inE tas,-- sum.
ware 40 GA iiaui HUGH a. WATT.
AA ~ NgssfN NAM
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-26
.I.OLIkN PIANOS

fNA f'!iE sIh-c'ibor kas lusi received
u II n H'u t" HHruAeiofy o Nu.ns L i,rs M.
.ie'pIns N'ssrirsssl for UoLEnANS HoLtAN ArraC,I.
Ni % 'i~ fAh f"rte. shoih'f D-.- nss,r n,.,t,
49, " h'i'' 10" puaue " Thannr, .af,
w." 70" Z" t' Journals Of hs c.uutfy ard ~ F.rtsl
WE "a n-truu-r' la t"u snd - estet.., f
'e-'f "hcS spo.faue,l.y r grK nd Ia - mn,
NsuiA."-, ard 'trsii'hrr Il roc. ,ur,b,aisa
ne "hn i''nfrr. Tel e'h uc ia ,.-nrius - puLn hat ID
''eN'> j. 90" 90 "HaoiinafN ~ r,ueb..
o" fa''ht hisHL o." mo examinations ,,. mao.
% 'f9''"h'- tearing %. mechanism w,rr gone ir,n IN.
"'n if'y fatey thr pfoTusrrs gard .tL
II NAT ~ uiFnue lnt %. une t,on ,ap.r,o.
Au' ?sfe aut unt To -d.4a" fsnain m tune ,.s M
% ~ any 'LiSAFr They are .lsy 10, most pr,
af"a 70 r'on- r ssri 70 h--s uriaut 1,- ,bd a. ..,
u h'si ,N''ssae ~auatirs gy-. uh each .nr ,n,
q. ~. TAYLOR.
Fo- As"nt ~ u.i' fos tls ~ t- bow. .,,n,..
PIANO FORTE AND NI-siC -T,lRE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-26
IMPROVED PLOUGH.
III = tElBERs. UNDER THE FIRM OF
GEORGE WATT 4 co.

GEUKGE WATT L co.
81 w r. established in the rity Of Richmond
= - h-n,ls''2 NJ roos.s sc seIoA ,lr. lame. liar.
-tts i..'rry stahl's, ur Frlusiu street
ST.. lsy s-eerhis; g oHrnus roagh read, iapro,.i and
"hy %. p''onass ''y a's ~ lg-Hs reading "u- c,sre
.' '4 .,rf'ar'- 20 l'u % WATTS Ct'Ss-BRACE AMI
"t N"- OF CENTRE JaNtDuI PIDJUE
' t'u-n ne, lrsryf ana patented @ ,rsr- asa 5y Mr.
Wat native o Hanover. tut st, ,a ,I.f Of 49,, -.
~' "'- '' ',rs tst,r .nlI- urr O., o. th- ulrr
'Is1 %, .re r .Er.1eH.s A,vn % comparatively lew
70 ha' h~s.,r Que g,.sp,ai ,,risne- OF eh,r,si,,-i -
wELL
IRE lsus'''. 100 ar construction ,. GOO. Plough arr-l,us
d 00a-l t- 'stelri -. instead ~ TIE b. tom OF tn
''sa ,'u % sgiar 'r- nls embrace TIE beam TIE
fh''its is rsl' -p.I lie u5u. soatl
" '- ''sL' ''-.'. 90 f .s.'vr a1l F-t, TIVE qusila
aiss' es- isD, chG Toe aearl .y,r % 10 or n,rte
3. frH.". 20 ' -'1s I.s lHuses ate sT,rht n. srU -
Ter .ss.,. pa ~ ~, ~ az ~ '',l ~ zoe G,lA nan
s-i'' 80 l'' "H UEicE 90 tuu.: thus. ,.b-D Tie
..ics OF l. .sr7 fi- lowe. sr1. u M. I'm
'-. '" use. ing i' Beam t0 tie laHi'are sscker,d
ar. h,rs 'rs pressed Do. beam urcvur reel, b,irs1 Nm.
s'u i. . .ut .r unut -.yst,-y 10.
' Do 'lH lrtr 5 'iti7s as rlin-tiaer. 1uirs-
h'aa sni bsiy- u-rsa. Of ti- falud 5ssr4 rtn ~.
''a 90 '.e A' tsiu le io ih, Asd Toe rort
scr'w rs -'vsrasl-..4. -....F Dr. ..s M 49,. @ -
o. lrre com A.. go, !, " az 20 ~ -.iAi
FtaH j" quake centre iaaab, paaEn - 10 BRING The ,so
i'm. drawn l.. .., II. ,. -, 20 D." q IN 'il
o, Es-H. q" r .'n'. Df rtsyt.sa 1u th. alI tr4 M
ns a'N' lH us efHr OF r'.,stsrc though th- eur
I'' 10 20. '-' aa 5l, s1' 90 that Jo nj nj ,.
iae -. % "ou nI ssr tls ata. g O., ts len Il ya,d A. m
nu irHsr '~ ss't .1'1as, 90, Eusgns o.. centre .lurh
er.''y poo so ar be, l-0sy the b1sen pon he -
"hs' a'e'tu 10 ' 1l- rrs,u- hor. Naufs ssyrr A
t7'EH can' ,fri fr E.a t1 ty ne gIo,st,,r ~
80 % -N'iN .Hl0i s .sncuhsr lahd OF ira ia
H''rsi o., .si..at. n.u -sa'.u- .f ,t rg.rr Il, me-
hung W.sm Sew Dsgi J.f.e. co.'s, slssiy pnhI he'd b No.
''i' Tors ID 'A''al s0utf, u.y tcist ths co
-'' '''itHits iH Hat ~ uay, bel of
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-26
ENCOURAGE rnE MANUFACTURES or YOUR
OWN STATE

A'h f-1h Msnyi,Cgaug trany ss- Oh laDi at ih-,,
- rFL d'l-i H Doc tpgt %. t4- -ou.-fn Railroad god
a--"ue-ni OF ' Estuur common e.r rn1st and
h'' CAP P"ts ui ADJ 3tG s, H.stuH ynnuns rEy.or arl
""'ilAe ,a.fs n Vaf-t- sHu.-sa- DR. c-,-
:" y" thy invite I.are NsHtnn, dat IN ousi, si
pi'er -t- mAesif- vi. comparison fh- prnine,p
q" any Npnsfa Factory I pr-uaI. 20 -r-eg, ud.rs 70,
any ''"slgii1a ' Pager a customers ma,
t-9"- Na'otsa's i dealer. requested % call At th- Pa
t-+' ai'i AAAi''' TOT To- uh ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-26
NetE and i<ieL style. Of Ecu .ind Dinn.r


7i 'pen.i NJ China Hsl -r-y new aud rich
W sr- ~ Is and bTnsr -Icss. arertion 81
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ei-' 10" Dinher -r'lc'saHi Nlr- oue
Puers canat 80 - China i!,I- Wet Man st,.et
HIGH WATT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-26
Freight md Passage
~ BALTlMORE AND PHILADELPHIA

trHsrSor The steamer Columbus, Capt Par
fish- an eontiRu. regular u.g. L,iasc. IN.
49, aha hahnofr during the ~ht-f-easns Paimar every
afternoon al eIes Arriv. he,e tn f ~.
cs) on her rrur ~ leave snsf here 81 nrLea eve y
best and. 80 VI '"-
rs-.ase and FARE TO Baiis.or. only g. 30
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-26
INDIA RUBBER FACTORY.
Ne'fart. Aer Jersey.

store No. So Walden Lime. News Nork
"uoLESAL. ANJ RETAIL DEALERS IN All
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