davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

The following joke about Col. Bicardo,
is from the New Orleans Pieayune, and
will bear repetition.
A LEGAL LARcENY.-Ricardo was
standing in front of boot store conversing
with couple of friends few dayslsince,
when an ssartful dodger'' came whistling a.
long and seizing q pair of brogans, was
rapidly making the next. corner when he
was overtaken by s'the enterprising propie-
tor, with his bootee in his hand, AS the
pair approached, Ricardo stepped up and
gravely demonstrated with the guarder of
soles against detaining the boy. What!
exclaimed the shoe dealer, hasn't he stol.
en- my property? mo sir replied R. of
that these gentleman and myself can bear
testimony why, saw him in the act
exclaimed the owner of the stolen property
in amazement.' THAT may be vcry true,,'
replied R., 'but, sir, let me tell you that the
law makes any. thing legal that is done in
the presence Of a notary and two Witnesses
The astonished proprietor loosed his hold Of
the boys collar, Of which the young culprit
took advantage and moved his boots with
the utmost alacrity.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25
poetrp.
N ov 4 NJ b E II.

ny THOMAS HOOD. f.s q
No sun--no moon! sasF5 ar-f
No morn--no noon ..,..s sa
No dawn--no dusk-no proper time Of day.
fa3F No sky--no earthly view
No distance looking blue e 3'
No road--no street--no 'tother sido the way--
No end 10 any row. l Z
No indications where the crescents 60;
No top to any steeple-- r,..
No recognition of familiar people
No courtesies for showing EN-
No knowing 'em-no;
No travellers at ALL no Locomoton--
No inkling Of the way-no motion;
mo 60 by land or ocean
No mail--no post
No news from any foreign coast
No park-no ring--no afternoon genti ty-
No company-no nobility
No warmth heerfulness--no healthful easo
.s. No comfortable feel in any member
No shade--no shine--no butter flies--no bees-
No fruits no fowers--no leaves--no birds
No vembor!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

GENERALS TAYLOR AND AMpuDIi.-
At the consultations of these Generals ..al-
ter the three days seige at Monterey, the
speech Of the Mexican Chief opened thus:
GAS understood that the Mexican Gov
ernment has consented TO receive commits
sioner to settle all matters Of difference
with the United States-as was authoriz-
ed to retire from the city without offering
any resistahce,an as the glory of the Mex
lean nation and arms have been retrieved,
n willing there shall be no bloodshed."
When Ampudia spoke of the glory of the
Mexican nation, General Taylor laughed
outright. Whenhe spoke Of the 'commis-
sioner,' Gen. Taylor said to a member Of
his staff: sIt reminds me Of the man writing
to his friend that the road over which he
had travelled was so intolerably bad, that
for several miles his horse sunk up to his
shoulders, and that he could compare it to
nothing but lake ofsoft soap. His friend,
in replying to the latter, said where there is so
much soft soap, there must be some lie, (ley. J
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25
Trite and pretty.

The following bright sparks from the
anvil Of Jean Paul, are worthy niche in
every mans heart:
Nothing so moves man as the look Of
pardon. ass .t... .,.y,7a 80 t,.gs'
One learns silence best arlong those who
have none and talkativeness best among
those who are silent. E,i sss =
The bier is the cradle Of heaven. st
Despair not when thou fullest. as
The angel who can feel no resentment
must yet envy the man who oyercomes it.
: Joy futters around us like gaudy.
faultless butterfly. But when she lags she
leaves behind eggs for gnawing eaterpillars.
A good physician, if he does not always
save from disease, at least sayes froma
quack. ~, 4ss I'd
A slight affliction makes us beside our.
selves-a great one restores us. 4a W,
AbelI with crack sounds dead. but if
the crack is widened it sounds clear again.
To man, ns to books, there are before
and behind two empty covers-childhood
and old age. ,,.s ,.@,st .ssl
When thou forgiyest, the. man who
wounds thy heart is, like the sea worm that
perforates the oyster, which closes up the,
wound with pearls. atsp ass ~.s
Memory is the only paradise from (which.
we cannot be expelled. !. Even our first
parents were not banished thence. !
If rogues were to devote half the applica-,
ton to some honest calling they do to
thieving, they would make fortunes.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25
Thence / walked along On the top Of, tie
walls, sometimes passing through & thicket

Thence i walked along On the top of tie,
walls, sometimes passing through g hicketj
Of shrubbery which found root Id the fnb-
bish, sometimes descending by a broken
stairway insan old ragged iogsI and then
ascending by. another ID. the Top Of the well
again, jRItil 4 eched the eat ers taRts
dafded liiS eastern os 2{sss izti2f
the top ofwhicha a magnificent view Of the
surrounding country opens to the eye. The
keep or dungeon is situated bere--a deep
cellar in the form Of the letter d, which is
sunk entirely below the foundations of the
castle; so that not particle oflight could
have found its way to the prisoner except
when his sepulchre was opened from a.
bove. The stories above this dark hole
must have been very pleasant places of con.
finement, if used for that purpose; well
lighted and looking out through rich null
ioned windows upon the most charming
scenery. In one oflhese apartments Hem
Try Marten, one Of the Judges who declared
against the divine right of kings to tyran.
ize over the people, in the person of Charles
l., was confined for twenty years. This
castle is supposed to have been erected by
the Nornans, upon the site of the Roman
camp Its proprietary has passed through
the hands of many of the noble houses dis
tinguished in English history. During the
civil wars, it was the scene ofmany bloody
combat between the Royal and Parliament
ary forces Tho footprints of Cromwell,
the giant-killer, may be seen uponthe ruins
of castles, abbeys and cathedrals, in almost
every part of the kingdom. There was
streak of vandalism in the temperament o
that grained puritan, which on'
scarcely knows whether to deprecate or te
admire. When l have deciphered a few
moro of his wrath-written hieroglyphics,
will try to give my first Impressions witt
regard to his character. But one thing
may safely premise Of the man, withou
consulting further the history of his charac
/ ter, which he has etched upon the disman
tied walls of many q structure Of feudal bal
d barism; he would as soon have pointed h
s .cannon a. q castle or cathedral as a co
house, if it came in his way There W,
no divinity to him in enrldoms, dukedoms {
kingdoms. He deemed it no sacrilege
t wear his hat on his head, and keep the hir
ges of his knees unbent, in the presence {
: the gothic order of religion or architecture
t Girded in his rough apprehension, with tt
r veritable ''sword of the Lord and Gideon,
, he broke down the high places of popul,
! idolatry and immolation with an unsparin
. hand" .....
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25
From The Army.

Throogh the politeness of General Gale,
ofthis city, we have been furnished with
letter to him from Col. Richard Stadden,
now Captain Of the Licking company Of
volunteers The letter is dated at Camar-
go, and contains many interesting details
Of the country, &C., &c.
Mr.. S. speaks of the excellent health Of
himself and his son Daniel, and others, and
thinks the country around Camargo as heal
thy as any in the world. He says the city
of Camargo is as large now, as Newark,
and that large part of it was washed a.
way by the last springs floods-some say
one half. The houses being built Of sun
dried bricks easily melted down on the ap-
proach of the flood.
He says-'this is the prettiest country
and finest climate you ever saw; it is the
place for me, and if this portion of Mexico
falls to our government, will live in Ca
margo the balance Of my life; as for health,
no part of the world can excel it. They
raise two crops of every thing here in one
season have seen as fine corn as ever
was raised in Ohio; it is now in good roast
ears Of the second crop. They do nothing
but plant it--they have no plows or hoes
they take sharp stick and make hole in
the ground, put in the seed, and that is all
they do to it, and assure you it grows a,
large as any you ever saw. They only
plant their cotton once in four years, ant
it grows for that time with the one planting
| am no Judge of cotton, but the soldier
from the southern states, say they never say
as good as grows here. Cattle are raises
here without labor-horses are caught viii,
from the-woods. They raise mules in q
!, bundance. The horses they call mustangs
They raise lots ofhogs and sheep, and any
quantity Of goats. The Mexicans live Of
meat and corn bread, milk and beans. Tn
farmers live in small huts-they have NJ
l furniture, OF dishes, forks or spoons-the,
| eat with their fingers-have dirt floors, n
j, chimnies in their houses-build q, little fir
/, in the center of the huts, and sometimes ou
/ doors. They generally sleep out doors ol
!, blanket, dogs and family all together.
Q 'Camargo is situated five miles above tht
. mouth and on the ST. Johns river, which
y empties into the Rio Grande. The larges
sized steamboats, run up here. There arr
: large falls miles above this place, ant
b boats cannot pass them. l was up +
see them on Sunday last. There is flint
Q mill site, good rock bottom and banks. Th'
list. Johns heads up in one of the bes
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25


tirnbered countriesin the world, Which tim
Der cansbe RATED down Il hef sd'f.
"a into unbar q Igial' q!s|
bfeas sqd p91s lllIlls and e9qIl
bel1i1a ezaen f0fll iSary eqi
I,epQS p|zih31 iSsBas IN a9gE|
fresh fish. The. boys cate ~ ! lII6l vii
weigh from 70 to 50 pounds, ds good as was
ever eaten
They expeetedto start to Monterey in .
few days and were full Of fight. Such lis
the spirit and contehtment Of men who 60
to battle in earnest and for the honor IF
their country. Such arethe men who feel
and act up to the spirit Of their country, and
shed lusture upon its name, and add great
ness to our people. There is no whining,
or effeminacy--no hunting up the dark side
of the picture, and imagining horrors; but
the bold spirit of manhood and patriotism
OVERSEES every obstacle in the way Ohio
Statesman. .r 81
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

The Graveyard at Germantown.
BY GEORGE LIppARD.

In Germantown, there is an old-time
graveyard. No gravelled walks, no deli
cate sculpturings Of marble, no hot-bcds
planted over corruption are there. 1t is
m old-time graveyard, defended from the
highway and encircling fields by thick
stone wall. On the north and west it is
shadowed by a range of trees, the solnbre
verdure Of the pine, tho leafy magnificence
of the maple and horse chesnut, mingling
in one rich mass of foliage. Wild flowers
are in that graveyard, and tangled vines.
It is white with tombstones. They spring
up, like a host of spirits from the green
graves; they seem to stru. rle with each
other for space, for room. the lettering
on these tombstones is in itself O rude his
tory. Some are marked with rude words
in Dutch, some in German, one or more in
Latin; one in Indian; others in English.
Some bend down, as if hiding their rugged
faces (romthe light; some start to one side;
here and there, rank grass chokes them
from the light and air.
You may talk to me of your fashionable
graveyards, where Death is made to look
pretty and silly and fanciful, but for me
this one old graveyard, with its rank grass
and crowded tombstones, has more Of God
and Immortality in it, than all your ele'
CANT cemetries together. ! love its soil;
it's stray wild flowers are omens to me OF
pleasant, sleep, taken by weary ones, who
were faint with living too long.
1t is to me holy thought, that here my
bones will one day repose. For here, in a
lengthening line, extend the tombstones
sacred to the memory Of my fathers tai
back into time, They sleep here. Th'
summer day may dawn, the winter storm
may howl, and still they sleep on: NJ
careless eye looks over these walls. Their
issno guadiness Of sculpture to, invite tn
lounger. As for a picnic party, in, an oil
graveyard like this, itwould be blasphemy
None come save those who have friend
here. Sisters come to talk quietly with tn,
ghosts Of sisters; children to invoke tn
spirit Of that mother gone home. | toe
sometimes, painting to get free from the city
como here to talk with my sisters--for tw
Of mine are here with my father-for tha
clover blooms above his grave. aa,1
Itseems to me, too, when bending owe
that grave, when the Mother 3 fornn--aws
(. kened from her distant grave beneath tn
cod of Delaware, is also here! Here,
commune with the dead whom she love
while living; here, with the spirits of M
fathers! ,- y4 N 5gs 1t 1A.
cannot get rid Of the thought that GOO
spirits love that graveyard. For all I
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

CLERICAL Wrr.-A distinguished clergy
man few weeks since, being requested, in
one of our churches, to open the service
with prayer, but not having been invited to
preach, declined, saying that If his friend
was going to do the moving he might whet
his own scythe.' ...
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

4 And with hi nv he pointed tothe skaI
ssWe q buried them together They NslS
fine looking young men, and many
shed tears when We put the sod upon
|brows., n u. Sss \,
ssSodg Had Il. ~ IS '
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

oNoMANlA.--"Tom, what's monoma-
MIA" Wy you see, Dick, wen poor
feller steals, it's called larceny --butwenit's s
q rich 'un the jury says it's monimany,'
and he can't 'clp it that's It !"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

CoNFEssIoN. N.-A young convert in the
country recently got up and was making
confession somewhat after this sort:
| have been very wicked, indeed; | have
cheated many persons, very many; but
will restore four.fold !Awhen he was inter-
rupted BY an old lady in this manner e
well, Ishould think before you confess
much more, you had better marry Mary
Stebbins as you agreed top ! t's@
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

" The whole deficiency for the year
in the Post Office revenue, will be only
$54O,0Oo- much less than has been antici'
pated, f
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25
VOL, 2.---NIJMBER 26.
GAt portase 5feillt'inel,.
n m n M G..

1 .I TIE RIM 9. sa IS; 81 sssss
2ss Sasi Rszse|s Eita,P 2 u ! aaRtaa r q s q
Ys5istks Had within she year, q 0O
Dns ycsr, Paysbl afserits expirasiOn; Y $3.50
rN6 pApsf win be discontinued until all arrear.
sgssars paId except the option ofthe Publishers.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-13
TRUSTEES SALE OF
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY

On TUESDAY the 2ia inst. at O'clock On I'm. ,,.,.. ill
mat valuable half acre Int Of Known by th- No
TO the plan Of the City Of Richmond situated Al III.
OF y or Cary and 9th strse AMI on Geo
ynr Tbs Property viii be divieed lots fronns on sh
ana IN dep'h iso feet tn a-y 10 rear rh- h
nm o'h street % feet inches, and embraces
with al necessary out houses; ner will be a.
'1 ~ INTO Tour lots each 25 feet font 9Th
bhNS-By consent Off -od for on. third .,,h
s aanee IN two .9nnl months. for notes
sa'Aeto'iy eniorsed or title withheld payment Be
"',ur IN iui. CHARLES p. NONCURE, Trustee.
sal" eonduc'cdby nr~,op Noxc,-,, a ~, -,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-13
NEW YORK MARnET. Arrm %. p. NJ

Cotton remains
Flour uic hrer though the demand 10 out, BpIt
6erc e" nj s53 li 500 uswtgo All bus southern
mixed com IN store brought &c. puccofVa oats ale
$500 bbs w. whale sold soc N. w bone at
acc both for home use.
Potk-15o Ibis prime So mess at II is 200 bb.s
VIII. Key ioI at 22c.
srng % prem francs 2S. The panic still rlges in soe 4.
chiefly In reference the Sub Treasury Eng and
hin hep little There great Absence Of buyers Of
tlgpr. Of
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-13
CADDIS Il. LUCk'S
NEW LUCKY LOTTERY OFFICE

B4sENEsT ROOMS UvDER THE EAGLE,
CoEStE Mas AND Ism sTEEEE.
As all Prizes obtained through the hand n Ip.L n,
last week Will clearly in want OF money ina,
heif orer' should be addressed "LUCEs PRIZE OFFICE
whole Ticket Nos. 30 SO 80. Czpital Prize Of
One Thousand Five Hundred Dollars. in Grpt
OoH'onease' ca, - drawn numbers As follow.
50 80 % Is Il - 50 IL 81 10 90
Dawn Numbers PoEomoke Cass67.
IL 30 40 "a 80 | 20 o. 81 80 ID
o. Prize Of $500, sold paid.
Drawn Numbers Pokomr ke O..
80 II 40 10 % 90 65 7s ) 81 "a 80 Sc
Il 80 7s 4 Prize ofs3OO, sold and paid.
Dawn Numbers Delaware Class ~.
IS 43 10 - 81 46 - 80 % e.
81 50 a. another Capital, sold and paid
Drawn Numbers Delaware. Class 90
20 ~ 40 ~ So IL % 90 81 Al ~ AZ 60 :.
No,. 60 All sold and ea.A.d in aeovs.a
nos ~ % LUCHs PRIZE OFFICE"
Nos Nos. ~ IS 50
LucI<'> Schemes for April.
SiO,OUO-l 5UOO-lO,OOu!
Grand Consolidated Lottery class No l6 10 be draun
on Saturday, April 18th, lel6. - Nos, 10 drawn
Grand Capitals - Prize OF $4,000. do. OF $4,000.
. &C. o. IoOO' &c.' &c, SC Tickets $40, halves 5,
q's : 80. certificate OF 90 whoIes costs SII9 co
% Halves 50 20
"26 Qrs % Is
S3O,OOO-IOO OO-6O0O!
Grand Consolidated Lottery. cass No H. to be drawn
on Saturday, April 25Ih, 1886. IS Nos, Is dawn
Trand Capitals 81 Prize Of $780, 600 do. Of 10000
do OF 6OOO, do OF 1000, do. OF 27OO 10 do Of 1900
Tickets $40, halves ;, qrs ? so.
\ certificate Of 25 whole tickets costs 500 81
" 25 halves AZ *
25 quarters "a az
81 Persons ordering by the package in any OF the above
deduct the OF thres have every dy Itt-r. from
70 so and when remittance made large or small
wan always invest IN the popular oueres on hapd IN.
Drawings sent when order from me The cash
for all Capitals can be had sight all letter. ene.
ing cash or PrLe tickets the postage paid The TEX
eis IN the above LoIseres add es. to
LUCK meet the most prompt and CONFIDENTIAL attention Persons
from the county visiting The city, should rand that all
prizes are IN the hands Of LUCK For Prizes address
c. b. LUCK, Vender for d. P,I>E a Co
apI3 Ri.hro,t ~,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Arrival and Departure Of the Norfolk Boats.
The Steamer CURTIS PECK leaves Richmond for
Norfolk every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday. n,
o'clock. A. VI. Returning. leaves Norfolk every Tues
day, Thursday, aud Saturday morning. ut o'clock.
The Steamer ALICE leaves Richmond for Norfolk
every Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday, at o'clock
A. NJ. Returning. leaves Norfolk every Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday morning. o'clock. These boats
connect with tho Baltimore boats. JEwESS. GEOR-
GA, and HERALD, by which passengers are enabled
to go through to Baltimore without detention.
Passage and Fare from Richmond to Norfolk 80 90
From Richmond Baltimore 6 90
Forward cabin to Baltimore s 90
HAsKINs & LIBBY, Agents.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-13

BOSTON MARKEr--Wedncsday Afternoon April g.
Proyisions-Sales Of Mess Pork at SII75; mess Beef
$50, bbs 400 kegs Lsrd TAI I2c Western Hams 7Insc
4 mos. Flour-Sales Of Genesee, common brands. at
IS 62I. Coma lot Of prime yellow flat sold to day NJ
7O white, 6saG9c; Oesns yellow sold to-day at 6sa69c;
which IL a dcclinc.-dfias,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-13

"A ORDINANCE, prescribing aud regulating IN. weighing
2Uth lsio $50
Whereas eInE ordinance prescribing the mode and eopd
ohf upoa winch oEg forage
oeirg unequal IN its following
10 be amrhdaor and tn remedy the evil. present system Of
weighing and tnIing the
he otiaiusd That
brought To the city II RiehmOn same be ra a, ,,n
upon he arm or plantation OF the brought Tn the aid
ev oi Richmond Tor the
OIL sha o weighed by the duly authorised Weigh maser the
nose no" prescribed by the eIrg ordnance before the .ae
snail be sold or stored ard any person shall be found
h he or she shall forei, and pay Twenty
Dollars Tor - "
2 And be ,h. fq..L ,t.
OF h' legally appointed deputy shall master for the said
Mffe the Dock and Rockets. Clerk of shokoe HIN
"aik or hs legally appointed deputy Weigh for
u MARKET anu tho Basin and that the hbolr required IN the
weighing 81 fad hay fodder
same. 49, " - N'
And be further ordained That the said ,s,
ueahd AMI receive from the
ioooeT oats or other long and half
cents per hundred pounds thereof one half Of
which said fee he shall retain as CONDENSATION for
hssr;es-and shall account annually now
sroed BY ordnance the Of the CIV of Rich
raoHd for the other haif thereof
And be further ordained the 9Th ieeton Of IN. ord
nance passed oeiobeT ID 1897, entitled reducing
no one Tue several ordinances regulating appointment OF
Nes master andioT Other
uon OF thee hundred dollars
oe anu e same hereby repealed provision the
foregoing sseto on being intended to be n lieu thereof
he further ordained wsph mister or his d,,u,y
ha be required To mark the weshtof hay weighed
by him. upon the binding OF every no shall
e ouhh altering the said weighs marked Aforesaid shall
be hnec twenty dollars
g. Ee further ,,d .,
the same hereby Teiealud
" his ordinance shall and aer the frs, ay Of
April A Co,y - 49, 1850 '"N ''''' -~' VI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-13
GrOCcrir.. Linunr.. A.
by Kent, Kendall q AI~atcr.
DRY GOODS AT AECTEnN


DRY GOODS At AUCTION.
aad valuable assortment Ns'
SPRING AND STHuEH GOODS
paeuAry suited 10 the city retail Understanding IN par
French and Am Ti-au Cloths nd Cashmere.
Brown Linen nuitgs. Gambroons
harscncs NestinEs blue Drills
Cououadcf, Flll Coaings
insh Linens, Scotch Diapers
- 4art IOI nauask do.
Moustbnr - Lanes
Pongec md Damak SIX HfsR
faftli'1n Goyds in variety
kfrtucty leans. Apron Chicks
Furniture Prints Bci T,ckn.s
Ladies sup. o. : Gloves. black ,Ik Crayat.
Barge ami Zephyr shawis and srarfs
hohair and MantIl,.
cap and Tafets Riblnis. fancy NeesTs.
llcos, Colas, Thread Eirinrs
Victoria QuifJd and Hu.te Buck sk.rts
White and black cotton Hose and lIo.e
Black and cpId Cambrcs Ca,bans
Spool Couous Patent Tbesds
Pms sewing siss, slsrrricrs &c.
ALSO.
- style srr,nr Pnnt. Of beautiful a,, q, b,
tod w.thoutHut reserve " w
10 eass' lad,'' pcss Goods, consisting Of
Rich ffcHch HlE1unss and Rtreres
Rlr-r'ne Lawns Bingham Co.
French Fi.ned Jicoleis. Gc
ALSO.
An entire invoice OF stiaw Goods such d.
Lace NeagoInu Bonnrs
Auru Brad do
Nswsye smBdstavdo.
Gypsics. fnnce Abcru &C.
ALSO.
An invoice Of Faras's Para soictts ,
Iuu on v" 'os-wh variety Of otiot goods sutss q, ,.
R-rgENs-rnicr 500 cash. over sioo. month, ,,,,, 10
approved negotiable paper WV" '''
aPu KENT KENDALL a ArwNrFR .,,,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-13
-TuE TRUTH uysT HE ToIDi-

II ZEN Is co, No. IO2 Main street. having
~ just rcriycda large Of ptns Cots nr
oean he t'"rton " al such We shau ~ here
ioote enavoi 10 kccr The wei reputation Of rvr
their customers The II tisi- rs--g AIMING on, r,t
viii BE- found of The best Engisn and Frsnch tweed
,os asa Anrcnn lWeeds aud ever variety o. Goats
beautiful French black Cat. ale, come ns.. go
equal 10 style ani dnah hing sol B,buon Pantai,,r
otefey vsey anf price ao sfsc vasnt.
mafees and attn Nestan Of bought Cor ea.h A.
les priees than sny will hom.
a7 KEEN 70
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-13
Aurtiou 8ales.
FUTURE DaYS.
Iiy Duuiop. -Ionrn,, a r..
GREE, CONNER .T,Y,r,o~

On MONDAY tie e1'a ias.ans a, Z o'sioes on ~. .
vii be -od that valuable ace ~ OF rrrs A.
ho oi illtE tii Of % 'ee hoai situated on he
corner ~ " md Iit si.r.s fronting on sa n ,,, ina 60
m 'ep'h on "a a i'th i6l re-.
ithf7-onc thifi ance in two canal ,,,.,.
aad y months Tor notes satisfactory .nior.. Or
us ""hhrld uh payment be made in fun
Immediately AMER the Tie LOIS VII, he .o IN, ,,.n IN
ue %. Snsa HENRY w. MONCURE. Acting Tru.,..
an unirf be lInflh nrL.. rnnl.