davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-10
VISIT OAK HALL,
BOSTON, Mass.
THE MOST POPULAR OF THEM ALL.


BOSTON, Mass
THE MOST POPULAR OF THEM ALL.
PON the suggestion Of several gentlemen of
Richmond, Vs. and vicinity in the habit OF forward
ing 70 nay establishment their orders for Clothing the fol
lowing advertisement perus those who arc p IN, hah
Of paying large sums for their Clo,n'ns
accommodations and orders paid aeeompa.
MED With the money dn payable at sight Any
gentleman wishing TO send his order whether he
nea'ure but should prefer perfectly convenient to have hi.
measure taken by some tailor for Coats will
FALL CAMPAIGN.
Magnificent, Chaste and Original De.igp. for
ADVICE TO PROFESSIONAL MEN, MEacnaSrs Glen
WITH MODERATE SALARIES, FARMERS MECHANICS
sRAMEN, FIREMES AND OTHERS VISIT OAK HALL
ARRIVAL OF FALL GOODS! TO WHOLESALE pEA-
ou again respectfully the citizens OF Boston and
strangers visiting the city aer delay week.. during which
time have not been ie have completed my on
h~ most magnificent scale greatly former
The Hail Is sNleaddy with almost Magic F
ganee Ihe architecture being Gothic has the o
poriuniy 10 display has advantage paintings which
adon the wss perfectly that ever.
on" will be fully compensated for the trouble visiting The
design and effect Of the especially when u in the
evening upequaIed Atlantic Much
neht Halter myself that the good OF
ownsneD will fully appreciate all have DONE
was the hst and only that adop I'd 10. P sys
ter" BEFORE Oak Hall not an uneommop
thing FOR gentleman To from so $50 eohe.
FOR one half Of this perfect suit be
obtained with that and
that Distinguish garments from others From Emporium OF
first orgnalsd Gothic style OF Bo,on
and Oak Painting those who have
notyet visited this Of name OF
the street would respectfully where INV
located Boston and at this time
visited and patronised BY the influential
dvduAs The question To good place to IL out ata
Reasonable Pee, and good hitting suit that
viii set upon the form with and gsny good
reasons why you can purchase at Oak Hall any other
esAbl hment the United States:
FYou do have pay your suit the individuals
that did not pay previous to
livery.
sseond-Ifany Garment not pleasing in every
take Il bach and mai,
another, Ready Made Garments directly in line
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-10
yENHE MUTUAL Lice INSURANCE COM

Insurance be effected any up To 600
by Application to HENRY LUDLAM,
ia Sly Richmond ",
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-10
DOMESTIC COTTON GOGDS

y lots 10 suit purchasers for export mr. country
Isos sh'.inE' shirnss oInssurs. Drrnts Ts.i,y
A'', COTTON YARNS. twist sns sui,, c, g., a.. a.. .
New Jersey Nv W. '''s w tauefson'
Georsa south Carolins North Caroin, y,,,,,,
Wv S'I-y Nsrn' Nos to ~, r eous,ry ,r.s,
and waainr '''n' Ahn "fhpFinE Twlns,
~ 'heal sdvsnces son-gnmtn,s N saot fy,, a, ~,
a. 4, ""c's & " " SrRHHINs
" Nassau Me- y,.k
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-10

I'D t'oR BOS rON-The fine schr. COIN
A1H Sci, Capt. Niekenon-surthen 100 ,,,. -, -
% RisSRLL 4 NeCANnIIsH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-10

To Country nERCHANTs.
1OHN SARNAI, No. Market Bridge is now
~ In possession ofa very stock Of Iades
mems Boots and Shoes Of all kinds and qualities Ladies' cord
Saer bussns Do morocco Md and velvet slip, Last
ing Cater Buskns, Morocco Moroec
shoes OF al kinds sHd qualities ao Misses Chdens Boys
90 Senuenens me French calf channel Booees
few or Gents morocco p~Ersd Roots nd Ro
Tic would earnestly and respectfully soe Of the
above p Country Merchants visiting this city, promising
them Goods favourable any one in The eity
Pf JOHN SARvAY.
ELY JELLY Superior JelIics, such
sseah foot raspberry grape ruava can be had at
ahumes BY calling on JUAN FIZZtNI.
De - Nert door Exchange Pspk
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-10

&H st'oh BOSTON. The superior new pack
49,, e. 'ehr RAINBOW Capt Berry will sal with a.,
paen' For freight or apply board =, rstr 49,
=. "a u JAS FfSHER,s sOss
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-10
TO SOUTHERN AND WESTER
MERCHANTS.

PEHFU merry AND FANCY SOAPS.
'VNHE subscriber invites the attention of Mer-
n chants and prasrs 70 bis Establishments "a
PHILADELPHIA and Ncr York
where hty viii 1nd the largest mot eonpts assftt NJ
feruHnrty IN America His mos choice
to'rgn tefpucfy a. well ~ that himself Us
thorough tbo~etgc % hs acquired ebn0i. Of Pans
Whce Tor many years h. Director the Tstrstosy II
esR Firat ~ itvs long known In hfs rs
tufope guasuises the sb-oute rqu-y pr0uets IN al r.
se" 70 the beet imported they posrs. over the su.r M
fSeshiy prepared. " ''"'H
Ihe Subscriber heEs attention poria NJ fac t his 70,
iuHsp has chrsyeiy a. pact a tn f,sf Or,
uiums Of hT New Work Eoston rh,ierha F,,s,r. al
received az the stEs, Exhibition Nrv Yort the n n Nrr
never before aWs dd u any r.rn,f n Eufops o. Ar,
In eonqucnte 81 the r-rect fscfe, afforded ~ hi. YER, %
sn'e IHho'fy iof mtrufieurrE large scse be- e, An.
poar q he pefu-rv n1rt r.asrneb.r term. 80 =,
om ~ 70 30 90 rent eh'arer h1n hs imported Ne eonfsrrv
sp INST de.r7 viii hui greatly ADVANTAGE n r,,ts
be tno ard b" reFes himself rovs 10 t~u INT i,,.,
Pohs esn ~ festd ~ the cs ~ ~ pcruucry t, nov, 80
eher scef thc iInd either fors'n nes b. ees
fnney ehnnofN o. supautth. foreign has ~ ssn.rr a..
Thsnevef h's t'ifIy into com. etiion with d
W We Wouii especially on u rs sp,v, C,,
% Vsy stensrvey usd. waicb hs yefict % the pt. -
him 70 p'7ounere tbe foreign o. h.. - 4
ega eegarce of peparstru, ts th and IN t,t,s ,,
tes ne Consistency aHd reusnyney n ather snd NJ s,
EUGENE ROuSSET.
llf thcsnut Street Phuatephs
~ l"-W $50 broadway. Nrw V,..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-10
ANOTHER LARGE AND FREla sTTYS1-V A.;
CLOTHIN

- ti.U aaln sueet, corner 18Th and Main str..,.l
II, .etLNCh-Asent IL enabled from pr,,,,, 80 -.
BE-. ,n5 -, and the pushe generally one orr.
- sest assortnen;s Of ready clothlnr ,,d c.. -
y hue'ss That wss ever his privilege N, th.r.so ~
s - % tee pureha'~ OF good cheap s,e.s -
aOSI ann with cal, before purchasing e.s-bes. - 80
sy themselves TO their pleasure and pro6t tn, -, -
ueles- W '0'Hns to'o ana cheap Ar
a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-10

800 5rooi Boots and SHOES-NI..,S 49,. u...
Bht = WATTS would respectfully invita- s,,I.,,.- 4.
van OF soperioT pair Of Water proof boo, =, -. =,
$3.50 W eave just opened splendid lot ads by IN. 49,
$50 Nhleh are known TO be equal to any n.ds h, M. NJ
CONSIDER hen worth double mech GsnI.msp ~, m
~ 70 sve ihem trial and they be found worm ~ Az
"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-10

Sxe ENOR NEW YORk-The fine packet
seir GREESwAY, Capt. G. w Couch n,r,, h,v
Poon OF her cargo engaged, quick dpst.b p
Of freight apply board at Ludan. h.,
=" 10 JAMES FISHERS SONG
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-10
WORTUY m I0T M CiSsl0s:

REESWAX. wish to purchase Bse.w., g.
which fair price viii given. W.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-10

mS ENoR BOSToN-The good Scbr PEII-
I'm. fineo master having OF her cargo ,ng,Ss
=. Ton,e espateh Por ha;anes Of freight Of 400 boz
4, 90 ''' APIp on board at Pieket's wharf or to
RANKIN l. wHTrLOCK
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-10

CD t'oR NEW YORK. The regular packet
Do,,,o - sehr GAEENWhf Geo w. Couch master. having
portion Of her gong on BOARD viii nave
o'pateh For freight pasase havins .apsrior aeeom,
~ Apply 70 Captain On board at LudAms wharf or to
~ RANKIN 4 wHTTLOCK
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-10

m ENOR LONDON.-A firstclass conno,oJ
ship VIII be at City Posi in 10 or IS a,v, =, p, ~
P0r' For freight Of tobacco -four apply to w
CHARLES
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16

or eilccting good, in those crisis of our public af
fairs which seem likely to happen, would prob
ably be inseparable from conformity with a
public prejudice in this particular" A. IL.
The death of General Hamilton threw the
whole nation into m burning. Next to General
Washington he stood highest in the affections
ofthc people. Col. Burr was forced to leave the
United States, and never recovered his position
in the country. though after many years absence
he was permitted to return without meeting with
legal hindrance. He was feared and avoided,
although his mental superiority was conceded
by his fellow citizens. Both of these gentlemen
were men of small stature, Ono man that had ev-
or met the glance of Aaron Burr's dark piercing
eye wonld ever forget him.) both had belonged to
the military family of General Washington who.
with his instructive insight into character, had
early made his selection between them, and with
drawn his confidence from Burr. Both had dis
tinguished themselves in the battles of the Revo-
luton, and both had received the verdict of popu-
lar opnion--the one rs a pure, generous and I'M
flinching patriot--the other Il bold, talented.
unprinciplcd, and aspiring man. Hamilton was
aged forty-seven when he fell. The blood of
Hamilton in his descendants still flows through
the veins of some of the most elegant and re-
fined of our citizens. Burr at an advan ced age
descended into his solitary grave unmourned,
unpitcd-childlcss and alone.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16

Ma CLARKE For the information OF the Stock
holders in tn. Lake Champnin and Connect M River
Railroad Co. and other, feeling an interest in that
great enterprise take the liberty hand Won for pub
cation copy OF proc edingS recently ado ted Bps-
ton by portion of The Stockholders OF the FItchbureh
Railroad Corporation meeting ofthese Stockhold-
crs You will perceive i advertised tor the 2j,h inst
And cannot but anticipate Il result wh eli most deeply
concerns their own interest and secures the commence
ment and early completion OF our own great work
Your Obt Servant,
L TOLLETT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16

IL. Treasurer Auditor of accounts and Au-
ditor in the Treasury Department
II. Judges of the Supreme g. District Courts.
ID. Marshal of the State and District Clerk.
IA. Members and ex-members of both Houses
of Congress.
10. Citizens gcnerally.-Daay Journa,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
NOTICE.

You are hereby notified that a meeting Of the Stock
holders Of the Fichhurgh Rail Road Company will Ss
held a, the fremont Temple, in Boston, on Tuesday
the 10th day OF October current, at 10 O'Clock A NJ
10 consider and the subjects contained in the
Attending aid to- the Lake Champian and Connecti
cut River Rail Road Company.
JOHN 7. WEIGH, Clerk
OF the fnchburgh r + -
ortohcT ? 1916.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16

FERRAND F. MERRILL
was elected and sworn.
F. +. Merrill, III
i. A. Kimball, 63
S. p Lathrop, 10
Also to the election of Engrossng Clerk, and
NORMAN DURANT
was elected and sworn.
Norman Durant, ll5
Horace Clark, 63
A. NJ. Dickey, II
A message was received from the Governor,
announcing that he would take his oath of office
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, that he would deliver
his annual Message on Saturday at ten o'clock,
A. NJ. and also that he had appointed Frederick
Billings. Secretary of Civil and Military affairs.
Mr.. Benton introduced bill amending Sect
l2, chap. ~ of the Revised Statutes, so as to
exempt fifty bushels of potatoes, one plough.
and certain other agricultural implements from
attachments referred to Committee on the
Judiciary
Petitions were presented from merchants and
Others in Burlington, Topsham, Woodstock,
Ricif,rd, Bake 'teld, Derby, Halifax, Hartford,
Shoreham, Charleston, Waitsiield, Burke, Hin
esburgh. Lunenburgh llighgate, Georgia, Cabot
and Peterborough, praying for an-jiicrease of
the amount to be Elh .or pedlers licences, and
also oi the penalties for pedding without license !;
referred TO the Committee on WAYS and Means
/ The Senate came in and the following APP
polntmens were made
SlIAS H. HODGES. ESQ.
of Rutland, Auditor of Accounts for Mr..
Hodges 1871, Ira Davis, Esq. Of Norwich, IS,
Scattering 5.
PETER II. WASIIBURN, ESQ.
of Woodstock, Reporter of decisions of the
Supreme Court: for Mr. Wasaburn, l3S, Ed
ward ID. Barber, GS.
| The Senate retired and the House adjourned.
SENATE
| AFTERNOON. Met and adjourned
HOUSE.
Mr.. Harrington called up the credentials of
the members elect from Glastonbury and Mount
Tabor, and moved they be referred to the Com
mittee on elections carried.
Mr.. Miner presented the petition of ,Erastus
Jewett to be admitted to a seat in the House in
place ofthe sitting member from Pownal
Bills iRtroduced.-By Mr.. Lawrence, in add-
ton to sections II and Is of chapter l. r. s.,
providing for the election of town representatives
by plurality on the Ith ballot By Mr. Russell
re-dstricting the judicial circuits of the State
By Mr.. that revenue accrunp from ned
lers' licences should be paid to the county in
stead of the State Treasurer. BY Mr.. Russell,
to incorporate the Chittenden County iniirmarv.
BY Mr.Lawrenceto pay Sophia S.Allen.wdow of
Geo. A. Allen, certain debentures of her deceas-
ed husband All referred to the Judiciary Com
mttcc
| Petitions referred-From citizens of Rock
| ingham, Irasburgh, Westminster SALISBURY,
Gudhall Grafton, West Farlee and Hancock,
all in favor of further restrictions upon peders
all referred to the Committee of WAYS and
Means. OfGideon Palmer and others against
further restrictions upon pedlers; read and re-
terred to the same Committee OF Timothy
Goodale and others, against capital punishment,
which was read and of 5. G. Eaton and others,
on the same subject, referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr. Fry introduced resolution for the APP
polntment of committees to canvass the votes for
Members Of Congress passed,
Adjourned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16

thought their X, s slH Of Mr. Frost essen
TALLY dii,eTeu. ,nnifore was no doubt about the
election of, ~ Frost. His was merely the COM
mon case of a members leaving his credentials
at home through accident and the House had
been accustomed, with scarcely an exception, to
admit in such instances, without hesitation. In
reference to Mr.. Bolster, it was question of
eligibility. The Constitution provides that a
member of the popular Branch must have been
a resident of the town which he represents Mt
least one year previous to his election. The
constable, as the statute directs in such cases,
had certified that the member elect had not re-
sided the requisite time in the town, and con-
sequcntly it was incumbent upon the House to
refer this matter to the appropriate Committee
for investigation. In the case of Mr.. Elwcll,
the credentials differed materially from the form
prescribed by the statute There was no certi-
fcate that he had received a majority of the
votes, but simply that he was declared elected
moreover the constable of Glastonbury had GER
tilted That John Ewell, the applicant for the
seat, did not receive majority of the votes cast.
There was certainly in the premises great
room for donbt, and he thought the Committee
on Elections should have charge of the subject.
These views were also supported by Mcssrs.
Miner, Smith of Weston and Stoddard Messrs.
Harrington and Thomas thought that the ques-
| ton simply was whether one member should be
admitted without any evidence whatever that he
had been elected, and two others excluded, who
at least had prima tacie evidence of their cleo
ton They deprecated all party distinctions in
the decisions of the question. The amendment
prevailed, l22 to IS.
| Mr.. Chase moved that the resolution be dis
missed. lost the resolution was adopted l2S to
81, and Mr.. frostappearcd and was sworn.
MIR. Smile presented resolution directing
the chair in the appointment of the Standing
Committees. to include in each farmer or me-
chanlc. lie believed that it had always been
the practice to appoint upon several of the more
important Committees. none but professional
men, and members of classical education lie
thought that every interest, and every order of
society, when practicable, should be represented
upon such Committees since their reports usu-
ally have decisive influence upon the fate of
every measure referred to their investigation.
The resolution had no connection with politics {:
1t only object was to secure impartiality and
subscrve sound policy.
The Chair decided that the resolution modified
the rules of the House, and must accordingly
lie twcnty-four hours for consideration.
The llonse proceeded to the election of Clerk,
and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
Death of Member of the House

We have a melancholy duty to perform. in an
nouncing the very sudden death,o Sunday NOR
ming, at his room in the Pavilion, of Dr.Wlliam
Cullen Warner, representative of the town of
Bristol, aged AZ years. BY grievous mistake,
DIR. w. took large dose of strychnine, which.
in spite of the immediate services of physician,
resulted in death in the space of ten minutes
The members and officers of both Houses, the
officers of the State and National governments
present in town, and the citizens generally, en-
pressed their respect for the deceased by uniting
in the funeral services. At two o'clock the i,l-
neral procession repaired to the hall of the
House OF Representatives in the order annex
ed, under the direction of the Sergeant-at Arms
and after the reading of the Scriptures and pray
er, the body of the deceased was given into the
possession Of friends, and removed to Bristol
ORDER OF FUNERAL PROCESSION.
]. Committee of Arrangements, appointed by
the President of the Senate and Speaker of the
House to wit the Hon. Mcssrs Hodges, Brad
ley, Rich and Chi,tenden of the Senate, ant
Messrs Miner, Lawrence Harrington, Daniorth
Gregory and Horton of the House.
2. The Reverend Clergy.
8. Pail bearers with the corpse.
4. Governor and Lieut. Governor.
b. Speaker of the House and Secretary o
| State.
! D. Clerks and officers of the House.
7. Members of the House of Representatives
g. Secretaries of the Senate.
D. Secretary of Civil and Military affairs am
officers of the Senate
10. Members of the Senate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
October Il, 1916.
Fitchburgh Rail Road Company.

The Committee appointed at meeting of Stock
holders IN the tltchourgh Rail Road Corporation to
whom was referred letter from Timothy Folie,t Esq
President OF the Lake Champaign and Connecticut
River Rail Road Corporation written in answer to
letter addressed to him September :, 1916, By NUM-
Der of Stockholders in the Fitchbrrgh Rail Road Co
on the subject ola connection with tina, Road. Camil.
ary known as the Rutland Rail Road by the Chesh
ire and frchburgh Ran Roas, respectfully report
That they have met and considered the subject and
are unanimously OF opinion that the intercs, of the
Stockholders in the Fitchburgh Rail Road Co will h.
greatly promoted by forming the said connection. that
the encouragement and aid requested are reasonable
ana that measures should be taken by the Ficbburgh
kail Road Corporation to secure its being accomplsh
cd as early as possible.
lhey therefore recommend 10 the Stockholders 10
request the Directors 10 call meeting OF the S,ock
holders at an early day by issuing notice To each
Stakeholder, to which shall be appended copy of hi.
report and the petition annexed, To consider the sinh
ect OF sad connection, and determine whether they
approve OF IT, and will aid and ii So in what man
ner and to what extent
They have prepared request to the Directors for
meeting which Is annexed and they recommend its
being signed by the Stockholders and presented to the
Directors without delay
I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
TIMOTHY c. LEEDSO
Join J. SWIFT,
NATHAN RICE. ! Comm;,,o,
ABEL PHELPS.
SAMuELRAYMOND.
Boston, September -, 1916
To the Directors otmc Fitchbmgh Rail Road
Corporation

the Directors ofthe FHchburgh Rail Road
Corporation
GENTLEMEN The subscribers, Stockholders in tn.
tltchhurgh Rail Road Corporation respectfully r,onest
You Will Gull meeting of the Stockholders Ia he
hoIeh Ill Boston al an early day To consider and act
on inc s4y''' stated m the annexed report, viz the
proposed connection by the Rutland Rail Road with
the cheshire aud tltchburg Rail Roads
Boston. September lSi6
TMoTHy { LEEp> CuAS \. Rrrp.
] J SWIFT Conn h WfXS,oy
NATHAN klCE. LUKE & ,Prrp
SAMV -; NN"Np' JONAS ConIIDGE,
Z } EVERETT, JONI HARD,
SIMON ILhN>oN' EFES SARGENT,
b ID E,uRSoN, EpwARn Pr,rrptx
WV Parsons, in. J W BryIs
RoBERT FARLEY, GILBERT TArrs
u, bRuNN, IT., Guardian, THOMAS O NICHOLS
Nm WELD, L VI CUrTER,
\ l,fNfLR' Trustee, BENJAMIN THOMSON,
OLIVER Holman, NCo, WN Ham
chLB NEED treasurer, J SrEARNS HARD
COLUMBUS TYLER, jaws IIrxyrwri,
FRANCIS Low, HrNRv G,SSt7,r
pphNht y lLRof kElNuLuS WATT,
nLNJANlN HUMPHREY, ELIAS CRAFTS
THOMSON AND LAPuAM, JoSIPH Iot-rurR
/ THOMAS rHArcHTR CNrB PIrRrr
AAARoN bHlGuAN n SON, RErBEN HART.
NM q. BILLINGS, ID. Owens.
WV, Y KENT, T. LAWRENCE.
Go. 1HATcHrR Il Co, SETH SAWYER
: ;. LlrTIEnALE, ANDREW SAwruLL,
\. II Pierce, JoHN fospIcK,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
LEGISLATURES OF VERMONT.

Pursuant to the Constitution both Houses met il
their respective rooms at 10 o'clock Thursday tn,
9Th of October
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16

The votes of Bridport Sharon and Holland were
not returned.
Mr. kimbal presented n resolution providing tor n
Joint assembly at o'clock 10 slcc, Governor Lieut.
Governor and Treasurer: passed.
The Senate came ill., and the following elections
were made for the year ensuing
HORACE EATON, Gorernor.
i.EONARD SARGEANT, Lieut.. Governor
ELISHA 7: JEWETT, Treasurer
For Governor, Horace Eaton, 1876
John Smith Is
Lawrence Brainerd II
For Lieut.. Gov, Leonard Sergeant 1873
Truman B Ransom IS
Jacob Scott, II
For Treasurer, Elisha p Jcwctt. I3s
Daniel Baldwin, "a
u mas Wood -
The Senate Withdrew and the House adjourned
Eprn,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-13
TO BUYERS OF FURNITURE---sOUTM
j. a. l. W MEEKC

HAVING facilities for all kinds Of the mos.
- Fashionable and Spts-di FHifHrs used
specially to cali the attention ~ Southern Gentlemen
visiting New York tn their Establishment No ~ Vescy street
few doors from the Astor House A.
iound an extensive stock ofFunure made
modern Partisan well other desirable styles such Egyptian
Hraheihan' Gothic, Louis xiv and XIV 6e which - Of
Their own manufacture, and gotten under personal super
insRdonce, and warranted equal any or Euop
Nsw York Sept. 18Th rs. Nv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-13
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
G. DUNsPAUGH & co.

No. ~ West Main Street.
A RE now receiving large invoices of Spring
n and Summer Cohing manufactured with niue
expressly for the Richmond adcamong cor stock nav be-
found EnRsh, Fwncb and German Cloth Cnats
Twre Dfap DEic, Cashmere tncn Hu-ne oats English
French German and American Pants S Eatn Rom
baEncs Valencia, plain and figured Mars, " tn
great variety of fancy dress Articles Patterns We
respectfully ash the attention ~ purchasers extensive
stock determined upon making quick Of small ad
~ BOur stock few days will be- complete, Comprising
every style u garment in tho gonucman's line.
April III. Ist6-d3u