davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13
Furniture.

.I.: h undersigned would respectfully inform the i'lzens of Little Rock and vicinity, that he
 afr1es on the CABINET and CHAIR making Iess' al his old stand on Markham Street, and pared to fill orders at the shortest notice t0ER, PRODUCT, HIDES, BEESIP-A3, l;. AND PELTRIES
 ,aa a exchange for furniture at the highest mar
 Tee,
 ron D. Old furniture neatly repaired, and varnish-
 .;. Sa,ils made at all hours. Prices to cores With the times. WM. ZANZIBAR. fso, lS45. 4-tf.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13
CHAPTER XVIII.
."So passeth in the passing of day,
 fmortal life the leaf, the bud, the flower; No more doth flourish after first decay"

."So passeth in the passing of day,
 Of mortal life the laar the bud. the flower;
 No more doth flourish after first decay
 s9rNstR
 Ir is time for me to draw these melancholy "reminiscences to a close. Perhaps, uncon- sciously to myself the spirit of egotism has dictated them; but if so, 1t Is not selIishness that by communication looks for direct sym pathy, for these sheets shall not see the light, until years after l have passed away. In glancing over them, it strikes me as only nec- essary to add few particulars.
 After my return from the continent, paid visit to the grave of her, who had been to me as the light of life, the lovely, the adored, the alas, epithets are vain---to the grave of Anna Singleton. Standing there my~spirit was ab- sorbed in the past, and when I came to con sciousness of my utter isolation, "l dropped few hot tears, but wiped them soon.o My grave will be made beside hers; for ] do not think that my spirit could find repose were my ashes any other where deposited.
 Bonnet never returned to his native country. He grew very rich, and got high up in the army; but he never married, a circumstance which gladdened the hearts of several cousins and second cousins in the shape of postobit remembrances.
 Shall divulge it? Why not? The living have passed away, and none remain to whom the disclosure can cost a thoughtful sigh.
 On the morning that left ny residence in England for the continent, packet was de- livered me. On breaking the outer seal, l found written inside the envelope ''The en- closed must not be perused for three years. A. X"
 Ii is needless to say, with what cire this letter was preserved, and how anxlously l awaited the coming round of the period at which was a, liberty to examine is contents. My anxiety was heightened instead of being diminished by hearing, what indeed grieved me to the core, but surprised me not much, that during the following winter Anne Austen had been translated to happier and better world,
 When the time did at length come round I was residing in Switzerland. Taking the precouslv preserved packet with me, went out on the beautiful morning of the fourteenth of June, an anniversary to me thence and tor ever sacred, and in the arbour at the foot oi
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13
THoRITY OF POSTMASTER GENERAL

ITHORITY or POSTMASTER GENERAL. NEWSPAPER SUBsGRGPTIoNs.-The postmaster
 eral has ordered the following regulations \ DOLLARS in each case, may be paid to post
 ster for the purpose of being paid to the publish | of newspaper, at any other office. The post ] ser is, in such case, to give to the Persof pay
 the money, receipt therefor, and advise forth \ the postmaster who is to pay said amddnt bf \ deposit; and upon presentation Of this receipt, amount is to be paid over, The postmaster re / wing the amount, is to debit himself herewith : his account, and the postmaster paying the ]ount is to credit himself herewith. in his account entingent expenses"
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13

'sJoln Polk, .Anerica An American gen. tleman, writing 10 the Lynn, Mass, Pioneer, says that he saw en Almanac in London, which contained list of the '.Sovereigns of Europe" n this list he found in regular order s.John Polk, Amercao
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13

Corporal Streeter says, Satan las railroad running directly into his dominions. A rum bottle.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13

Why is the Ohio River like all unfortu- nate drunkard
 Because 1t takes so much '.Monongahela' that it passes along 'Wheeliag,' receives .Lickiag' al Cincinnati. and .Fatis' at Louis vile.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13

The amount of coin in the United States exceeds the parer money S5l.o0o,00o.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13

fed by filling up the rank and file of Ire dfagoons, artillery, and infantry companies to the extent of 50 men each, ii, in the opinion of the President if should be deemed necessary. This is equivalent ts an increase Of about 5000 men.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13

o1Att
 POST OFFICE, CLARKEsvLLE
 Johnson co., Ark S, March, ID l546. ] Received from Mir. ''IFaynes, '- dollars, for |seription 10 ,,The Arkansas Banner. iron which hge deducted one per cent, and charged myself h the amount thus paid me, in my accounts with government The postmaster at Little Rock pay the same to the pubisheroi the Banner . the presentation of this receipt properly endorsed
 T. POWERS, Postmaster. The subscriber will endorse his name upon such ecept, and transmit the same to Us: Fm of Acknowledgment, 10 6e sea by He same mail 10 he Postmaster at Lille R0eh.
 POST OFFICE, CLAREEsyILIE, Johnson CO.,, Ark s March 10, 1915. ] SIR-I have this day received from Mir. "Haynes, :" |-dolIars, for subscription to "Thc Arkansas hner," with which have charged myself, in my lounts with he government, agreeabiy to post ice regulations. T. POWERS, Postmaster. NM. E. WoopRUFF,
 LMie Rock. .AlJ' G.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13
R6s sugar and s's0ssSEas.

aa brown Sugar. sea A reacock Ploughs Nos. & ?.
 .o VIM. B. WAIT. [ S. 20--tf.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13
[ue ARK A N S A S B A N N R PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
 |ey "A. Egs EgUKHHE1EgFOEgD, Ir r THREE DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.


 F.. souare of 10 lines, or less, first insertion, 1I,R. and FIFTY CENTS for each eontinu- + p oycr 10 lines, and not exceeding l5, to be -,J as square and d half--oyer 15, and not ex- 7sr o0. as two squares-and in that proportion hr2er advertisements.
 7T advertisements 10 be paid for in advance,
 ,,raent assumed by some responsible person. n m individual account, at the above rates, ants ng to $50 and under $l00, in one year. dis
 of 25 per cent will be made; and when 1t
 Ut pnfs to slO0 or upwards, in the same period, a
 nnt of 33a per cent. will be made. No deduc-
 2b, boyyeyer. will be made, if payment be deferred tbe year shall have expired; nor will any re- ion he made on legal advertisements, required law to be published. s" CONTRACTS BY THE YEAR. ovceeding 10 lines renewable at pleasure, $f20. |a eA0eeUo 30 ss 30 :" 60 50. nj advertisements, or parts thereof exceeding 10,
 M Mar Go lines. as the case may be, subject to the '.oS and discounts first mentioned; and no con l st these rates for less term than year. No PS,on for occasional omiSSions and all contracts | ,Ea year to be paid in advance.
 \ "' STANDING ADVERTIsEhIfaTs m lines. or less, each additional
 3 months, , $6 square, } S4 6 :" 10 :, <, s 10 12 mtanding advertisements will be charged ct the ,e@entioned rates, unless contract be made when h or insertion; and must be paid for IT advance. No person will be announced for any oflce, either |y " state, or county, without the advance payment Five dollars. boftica circulars will be charged as advertise aois and payment required in advance. fyo ;ob will hereafter be delivered to any person M whom we have no regular dealings, until paid All advertisements must be marked with the num- . .ofinsertions desired otherwise they will be con Iaed until forbid, and charged accordingly. 99 No variation will be made from the above rates Snge number of the paper, l25 cents. 4IIetteTs must be postpaid, or they Will not re- Fe any attention
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13
Johnson CO.,, Ark s, March, II

|m of He Reccipt girea by he Postmaster, ant D be seat 10 he PHJiisher of He Newspaper;
 POST-OFEICE, GAINESVILLE
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13

ss,biiNG ,b of every description neatly executed
 sAe office of Arkansas Banner.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-05-13
VoL. III.
From Frasier's Magazine. THE WOUNDED SPIRIT.

,Nhen musing on companions gone, We doubly feel ourselves alone; sS,,o3methlng, my friend, we vet may gain, l here Is d pleasure in this pain Its still small voice is often heard Whispering mingled sentiment 'TWiXt resignation and content ''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-03
Professional Cards.

Ga Archbold e Wire,
A TTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, and
"A Solicitors in Chancery, Woodsfield, Monroe
county, Ohio. "' fa'-'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-03
II THE WINTER TERM OF THE
MO NRO e &C ADE MY

"HE winter term Of the MONROE ACAD
IL ENVY willcommence on the second Monda,
of November, to continue tweniy weeks.
. Tuition from five to ten dollars per term, as
follows:
Geography. Arithmetic, Grammar,
EIocution, or Philosophy, S. 90
Astronomy, Chemistry ,PracticalGe.
oinetry or First Lessons in Algebra, 6 90
Algebra, Legendre, or Surveying, Z 90
Moral or Mental Philosophy. Rhetoric,
Logic, Latin, or German, 500
French, Greek, or Hebrew, 10 90
~ tSt,Htf TEXT BOOKS,
Davies Mathematical course, VIZ: Davies Aritl,.
metic, Davies First Lessons in Algebra, Davies
Elementary or Practical Geometry, Davies Bour.
don's Aigebra, Davies Legendre's Geometry, and
Davies Surveying
Reading Guffey s Eclectic Series.
Grammar--By Lectures.
Eiocufion-Porier's Rhetorical Reader.
Geographg-M itchell's.
Philosophy and Chemistry- -Comstocks.
dsfrOnomy-Olmstead's. .-
Bofany--Mrs Iincoln's.
Geoiogy--Hitchcock's
Moral or Mental Phiiosophy-W w ayland's.
Rhetoric or Logic Whateleys.
- Lafin-Andrews' Latin Series.
1, n STEPHEN WOOD.
Woods6eld, September 10, 1916.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-03
A Midnight Escape from Gal.
tla lows Hill. n-e<

AN INCIDENT OF THE REVOLUTION.
The strip of ground from Broadway
to Centre ST., along Chambers, com.
mencing at the new store of Stewa
IN Broadway, seventy years ago was a
burial place. The part nearest Broad
way. was devoted to the negroes fol
the last resting place of their dead, and
The moity extending to Centre ST., was
a kind of fPotter's Field, and during the
revolution, the place where most of the
private soldiers ofthe British army who
died in the city were inferred. Gal
lows Hill (,he spot where Manhattan
reservoir is now placed) was decorated
with gallows, where all deserters and
prisoners suffered death, who came un-
der the control ofthe infamous provost
marshal, Cunningham.
1t was customary to execute most of
the deserters who were native born, at
night. There was policy in this. Pub.
lie executions of the Americans by roy
allsts would have been noised abroad.
and the injury created thereby, thro'
the manner in which the continenta's S
themselves would have made use of it,
must have resulted in the injury of the
Kings cause. These executions gen.
orally took place after midnight. The
prisoners CONDEMNED 10 death were al
ways confined in The old Jail, within
musket shot of the place Of execution,
and sergeant's guard Of eight men ac-
companied by the provost marshal and
his deputy, generally conducted the
prisoner to the gallows. 400
1t was near twelve o'clock ofa night
in October, in the year 1880, that a
Young man was reclining among the
recent graves that raised their mounds
in the vicinity of the gbbet on Gallows
Hill. The hour and the place were
singular for lone individual like the
man in question to be reppsing. | say
lone, vet he was not exactly so, il hu.
man bodies divested of their mortality
can be considered companions T; for
nearly above his head, swaying TO and
fro in the night breeze, hung the re-
mains Of two soldiers of the fifth regl-
meni, who had been executed that NOR
ming, for desertion. e
The sky was obscured with dark
murky clouds, and the moaning Of the
wind. as it swept around the gallows
and through the trees that here and
there reared their branches amid The
darkness of the nigh, gave desolate
and disagreeable sound, well befitiing
The place itself. The man scarcely
moved, with the exception now and
then Of raising his head, and peering
cautiously above the mound OF earth
behind which he lay, towards the Jail,
.dimly visible withils high massy walls,
id the fields beyond. =
g. AT lengthaligb glimmered, the tread
ofmen was family heard, and the young
man. raising hinselffrom the spot where
he lay, gllded along the rude fence
which skirted the burial ground until
he stood within a few feet Of The exc
cution place. Here he paused, and
looked ia The direction Of the approach
ing light. Family through the haze ap-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-03
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE,
4. for the seperai fo,cnships af Monroe county.
Adams John Adams and Thomas Mcmahon.
Bethel-Lewis Shipley and Woodman Okey. "a
Cenfe- Henry Mason, Thomas Glass and Silas
Jackson.
Elk--John Forshey and Moses T Spencer. 'as
Enoch--Moses c Moreton and Samuel Powell
Franklin Rowland Bevan and Thomas Martin.
Greene William Myers and Peter King
Jackson Elijah Ullom, James Irwin aud John H
Bridgman
Malaga-- VIM A Willard aud Samuel No ffsinger
Ohio John Mrhlemann and Jacob Abegg.
Perry james okey and Elihu Morris.
Salem Jeremiah Walton, John Ullom and VIM
Cochran.
Seneca Elijah Hathaway and Timothy Smith
.Sunsbury- VIM s Wilson, Eli Hopes and Citizen
Beall.
Switzerland Jacob Tschappat and James Blare.
Union-- VIM Tracy and Hugh Wybrant
Washington- VIM Kirkbride and James Scott
Wayne-Simon Drum and Jesse Miracle. ..5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-03
FUNNY FELLOW.

FUNNY FELLOW. .s{ p.
Many of the rhyming efforts on the Niagara al.
buns are lntolerable bores, but the following is al,
exception.
80 NIagara's torrent pours over the height!
Flow rapid the current how majestic the flood
hos on and descends In the strength Of its weight,
AS monster great frog leaps into the mud!
The roar OF the water, how sublime is the sound
Which forever is heard from the cataract's steep
How grand, how majestic, how vast, how pro.
found
Like the sDore OF pig when he's buried in sleep
There see o'er the watersin beauty divine,
Ihe rainbow rising to gid the profound,
The trio in which all the coors combined.
Like the yellow and red in calico gowhd!
And oh should some morlal-how dreadful the
doom!
Descend to The spot where the whirlpool ca.
3 rduses-
Alas he would find there watery tomb!
Or at least bed be likely to fracture his trouses!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-03
SUPREME COURT

associate Judges of the court of Common Pleas.
. .tor Monroe county:--Jeremiah Hoster, John
n Davenport, and Thomas Weston, Esqrs.
Clerk offhe coWts--William Okey.
Prosecuting Attorney Thomas West.
SheIif-Wm. D. Patton.
Cor01r-Wm. Litten.
Comm,ssionerof Insoluents, and Notary Public
Edward Arehbold. -n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-03
POETRY
.4Fs14 TI4tf
TO A MINIATURE OF GEO. M.DALLAs
*a AcRosTIc.-BY JESSE E. Dow,

Greatness has stamped its impress on that brow
Empire ofthought unsullied by a crown
Obedient to the peoples will to bow,
Regardless of the changlin's smile or frown;
Guided by mountaineering truih-that soul,
Envied BY all, obeys its high control
Menwho have bartered principle in youth,
In times oftrial, ignominious fall; a's
Faithless to honor or to country's call
Fortune by them is far more priced than truth,
Life, reputation, liberty, or all.
Ignoble lives. they sink to graves of shame.
Nor leave one glorious deed to gid name.
Deaf TO the pleadings Of the artful foe,
Among the sons Of spotless virtue strong:
Loving along an honest path to go,
Living lite of right amid the wrong;
A nation well may put her trust in thee,
Savior fpligh'ed faith, and guardian of the free.
WAsHINGroN CITY, Aug 1916.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-03
p o L 1 T 1 @ AL.
From the Dayton Empire,
Repeal of the Black Laws.

SPEECH OF MR.. BEBB--.DISSENT OF
IHE WHlG PRESS-A GRAND SCREW
LOOSE-BEBB'S DEFEAT CERTAIN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-03
COUNTY OFFICERS.

esas sc COUNTY OFFICERS. r
.Auditor--John M, Kirkbride. 4.t
Treasurer--John Kerr. af5l
Commissioners Thomas Orr, Thomas Griffith,
and John Cline, Jr. }lii esag
Recorder--James Cunningham. a
Suryeyor--John b. Noll. a,gs sps.St.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-03
wOoDsFIELp, MONROE co. ,!oHIo.

Times of holding the Court Of COMMON
PLEAS in the 18th Judiciul District, for 1876;
Hon. WIN KENYON, President Judge.
Belmont. March 2, May ls, September 2l.
Guernsey. y.--March 20, June 8, October 8.
.Monroe--April l3. June %, October 10.
Ha1isen.--April 27, August II, November6.
Jeferson.--May 4, September Z, November IL.
SUPREME COURT.
!. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z.
Belmont +" 8. r 1.u I'd
3 .Monype---1f.fsss H. s,sss st.sr.
Guernsey-- 60, A. - 5a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-03

The troops on the Rio Grande are re-
ported to number near l8 thousand.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-03
! JAMES R. NORRIS, EDrron AND PRornIrro
sss,.,so TERMS.
The SPIRIT OF DEMoCRACY il published every
Saturday at the following rates:

-l0utuIudy dt tIe IUTIUWII1g THleS. ---- 4 . = N
81 90 per annum, II paid IN ADVANCE.
$500 /" i paid within the year.
$500 /" !" il payment be delayed until
after the expiration 81 the year. '''' ,'''7
o. No paper win be discontinued, except at the
option Of the editor, until all arrears are paid
0o- All communications sent by mail must be
postpaid. 3sl d as ~
. Advertisements inserted at so cents per square,
0ourteen lines or ess) for the first insertion, and
25 cents for each subsequent insertion. One col.
umn one month ~ co.. Three months $40. Six
months $l5. Twelve months s25.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-03
!. q JOB Work aeatlu and expe-

idifiOhsly e.recufed al Me ODice Of ffe
7 ESP PIRIT' OF DEMOCRACK"
Woedsfen, Ohio. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-03
JAMES r. MORRIS,
Alto EYAT LAW,
aes Woodsfeld, Monroe co., Ohio.

VKTM. G. WALTON. ATTORNEY
/" AND COUNSELLOR ALTA AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, having extend
ed his arrangements to practice in the State Courts
for the counties of Monroe, Belmont, Guernsey,
Harrison, and Jefferson, in this State; in the u s.
CIRCUIT and DlsTRIcr COURTs for Ohio; aud
10 the SUPREME COURT of the United States at
Washington City, tenders his professional services
to his numerous friends and the public generally,
from whom he hopes to receive a generous and
liberal patronage. All business intrusted to his
care will receive the most prompt and energetic
devotion of his professional skill and industry.
Or Office opposite the Court House, Woods
field, Monroe co., o. Nov. 20, 1915
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-01

hardly be that can have any .g..t
the lungs seated they within But W., y
for ALL that this Ointment lungs quicker than
medicine that can be nay Thus upon tbs
ehe Pehates directly the lungs
particles that are consuming them and
need not say that curing OF continual
~ although told fooishnrss not what N a. M
80 long as can cure several thousand persons yearly
nkAD-ACHE.
The saSe has cured year
Ing and who had regularly every week. that vomiting OMEN
took place $500
Deafness and Ear Ache helped with
Ague IN the Pace.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-01

Insurance be effected for $4,000
byapphcatiOn TO HENRY LUDI.AM,
Ju sly Richmond,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-01

FOkk ENEs.
inc nnAmaon and disease always lies hack OF
eye IN the socket Hence the
the seat OF the inn mation will The salye n
rubbed on the temples will directly socket The
will be OPENED proper will be created and the
disease will soon pass OF surface.
rNrks ON THE FACE, FREcKLEs TAM SKIN,
SURFACE.
It's hrst action Is To erpel all
I'LL the face free from any lodged under the
SKIN and frequently breaking surface. then heAb
when mere ~ nothing but dun surface
begins to soften and soen smooth
delicate As chds throws busng upon
the now white transparent skin perfectly
times in Of FreekIes will
hidden and but seldom Pursue
appear.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-01

TINaE LADEIPHIA EMPORIUM OF CHEAP CASH CLOTH
ING-The Proprietor OF thus extensive establishment respect
fully the citizens OF Richmond and venIy a ne
and orders The mos
The Of Cloths Casecs and Nesiings and
Coghng this surpassed by IN Philadelphia ana ~
determined that shall sell cheaper or
had No los Chesnu Street Ihe
splendid and varied OF both winter Iong
finish and made BY the oesi work
immediate OF the proProeoi war
IN want OF good iasonAh
Clothing after dissatisfied, either
n regards prices quality Of the goods
PERRY r MeNETLLE,
No los Ch-snut -
a. Ia-Rn ~ n s.r.se-Nar-s H.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-01

TOSOUTHERNAND WESTERN
MERCHANTS.
NINTH ~TCET EEPCsTTCET
S. Worth 5fh -. y3I Hanover
80, 60 20 tcAHHIAGEs. street,


THE subscriber has Just finished. and offers for
Il sale handsome asz0rizen: stylsgy
iigH double Roc and carrya Wagons,
Of patterns CAarretsss, sLyF, York HGFgHs,
without which he will dispose o. on The r.a=onAbs
All descriptions OF Vehicles made 70 order and warranted
10 b. Of he beet materials and worsunans.
Southern Western Merchants .ly purrhass any Of
the above ARTICLES requested call vssmne before pgr
chasing elsewhere.
All Work Mandatory, 4, arraHt,l yor
ysa,.
GrHavinE received TIRE SILVER MEDAL. being highest
awarded the EGhUcu Of FrauEu institute
Tor superiority q workmanship among
fouT-wheel golHfs, a
mendauoa for TIE superiority Of MS work
WILLIAM DUNLAP,
l6s North Pinh street above Caloghin. Phiadelphia,
Soy Repository. Hanover BatimDre.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-01
T OOK TO YOUR INTEREST! The

Il OOK To YOUR INTEREST! The sub
- respectfully zfo-u ezs---s 49,
public genera1y receIEsc stg
f1shioaah t ir-
ha1-i1ff sem
weekly ever O. oesrutr latA tA ts
Pants Driven Sara. -nGE aaEis
suspenderK A. vii q inzu
IN rsasuHan. terms
The selection %. tier Haisrllh
IaEet
havtnr supe-vEnT s-1Irt du
assortnfeu on p-rui-
nesrabia Cal foT ynsrsve
o. HOOPER a GEAFf-r Virginia CiataiuE -tpr..
r,.-sr hn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-01

" L u-i=- i1- sac US. imported ne following
fsrIl- o. .tr. s-lu.4
IL.
sr=t-- CT -r,-y Ft-sy oyI. = al. 5l,de.
-rUs a. ~ ~ ms -r--s-- = - tres WIS
I9t Ee---E -l--E Hoss
- "a "a 49, 49, Esysr s-ytb>s
l.e5 E-1= A-@rsan a. Enz..sn Woo screws
so 11z Pa LocE. gzaI-les
Enos Len StozI LocEs IAiches Buzz HirEes &c.
uAIi ". :. a J DOMAIN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-01
FREsu NORTHUMBERLAND.

FRESH IMPORTATION.
UlY TaE SHIP s.Am ERICAN,,, non Liverpool a.
- to-day receipt Of the balance sprias i'm
roraon Of BRITISH pay GOODS In Consequence
will sell them . very advance upon
he eo.,-smons them may be found - 10
Super wool black Cloths
and saper black Alpaca Lussrcs
New stys fancy Ginshzms
do twillsd do.
White Canbries Jaeeoacts
Printed QulunEs
Super Loodon wetings
Cord fancy Linen Drilings
Beaehed Satin do do
DO fancy do do
An ouer cord Imperial Robes
Cord Bustle do
ROYAL and sylphids do
Ladies hall fingered sik Mius
DO do embd do
White and drab BstIn Glove.
Pearl Buttons. stay Bindpr. ke-
apis KENT. KENDALL d ArwArHR.