davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-28
BOnnets and Millinery.

NHE Ladies of Newport and vicinity, are re-
j spectiully invited TO call and examine my
selection Of fashionable Bonnets and Millinery,
consisting Of
Silks, Head Dresses,
SatinS, Dress Caps
Velvets, Mourning Collars,
Plush, French Il American Flow
Ribbons to match. erS,
English and French Rush, &c.
All OF which will he sold at low prices at the
NEWPORT BONNET STORE,
ll2 Thames Street, corner Of Church.
IRA FRENCH.
Just received the new Silk Pattern Hat La
dies are respectfully invited to call and exam
inc.
| Silk and Straw Bonncts made TO order al
short notice at
il2 Thames Street, corner Of Church.
Ocl 81 IRA FRENCH.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-03-12
The Ills we Leave Behind us.

Oh! what the use of looking back,
As DER life's road we travel,
Or pausing for moment to
Some mystery unravel!
The better ways to go ahead
Let fortune miss or find US,
And never cast glance upon
The ills we leave behind us.
When sickness and sore toes combine
To make US sad and weary,
We ought to keep our spirits up,
Nor think that life is dreary;
But cast at once from off our souls
The chains of grief that bind US,
And bid last farewell unto
The ills we leave behind us.
This world has pleasure for US all,
AS we'll as care and sorrow,
And though the skies may weep to-day,
They may wipe up tomorrow,
Then why should we let present woes
Or former ones remindus
They're past, they're gone, so let's forget,
The ills we leave behind US.
Then let old Time remove the stones
" here all our griefs are covered,
And irighten memory's bird away,
Which o'er them long has lowered,
For when within his fatal net
Grim death has once entwined US,
We'll cease to think of present Joys
And ills we leave behind US.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-03-12
Ohl steal nOt,thOu- my.FaIth away.
BY JLNEs GILBoREE LToTs.

BY JANIs GILBoREE LYoEs.
Oh steal not thou my faith away,
Nor tempt TO doubt lowly mind;
Make all that earth can yield thy prey.
But leave this heavenly gin behind.
Our hope is but the seaboys dream
When l0ad winds rise In wrath and gloomi
Our lie, faint and htful beam.
That Lights Is 70 the cold dark tomb
Yet, since, a. One from Heaven has said
There lies beyond that dreary bourn'
A region where the faithful dead
Eternally forget to mourn,
Welcome the scoff, the sword, the chain.
The borning waste, the black abyssi-
| shrink not from the path Of pain,
Which leads me to that world of bliss.
Then hush, thou troubled heart! be still;-
Renounce thy vain philosophy
Seek thou to work thy Makers will.
And light from heaven shall break on thee.
Twill glad thee in the weary strife,
Where strong men sink, with falling breath;
Twill cheer thee in the noon Of life,
And bless thee in the night of death.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-03-12
From the Southern Literary Messenger.
Kawanda, the Mute; A Southern Tale
coNcLupEp.-cHAPTER Z.

coNcLuDED.-cHAPTER K.
Anxious did SeIden await the hour Of appoint
ment, and punctually was the hour observed by
his mysterious "frend." As the last stroke Of
eleven vibrated on the ear, the office was quietly
opened by person, cloaked and hooded, who fas-
tened the door behind him with scrupulous care.
The figure advanced into the centre Of the apart
ment, when, halting full IN the light of the lamp,
which burned on table beside Seden, he threw
back both hood and mantle, and revealed a re-.
markable well dressed and distinguished looking
man of about forty. His person was little, but
muscular, elegant, and of faultess symmetry; the
complexion embrowned, manilestly from expo
sure, for the higher region Of the forehead was
white as milk; the features bold and striking, and
the nose of Nassau mould. But what was
chiefly remarkable about him, was the eye which
was large and FULL and almost of an unnatural
and fiery lustre. There was something, howev-
er, lnlmitably dro in the expression of his coun-
'enance, as he gazed in silence on the wonder
stricken face of Seden, who stared, and looked,
and stared again, and at last articulated, "Great
God! can this be Reginald Forbes!'
"The same, friend Selden, the very same; flesh
and blood;" and after cordial Misunderstanding, and
mutual and repeated greetings, they both sat down.
To Selden's inquiries respecting the few last
years of Reginald's life, the later replied, in his
scntentious way, recountng the particulars of his
connection with Simpson down to that last dis
Astrous nightin Buenos Ayres, which we have al
ready described.
"lt is the strangest narrative | ever heard!''
said Selden.
"ln my time, have encountered realities that
would beggar romance; but as yet you know not
the half"
"Truly yours has been life Of adventure; but
were YOU totally insensible when thrown into the
wateri''
"Of that remember nothing; but | fancy the
villain considered me dead before throwing me
in, servant who witnessed the whole scene,
afterwards described it minutely TO me; and my
wife-lbat is, IsabelIa-"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-03-12
To my Mother.

Come, mother, rest thy aged head
Upon this loving breast;
And let me sooth thy troubled heart,
BY sorrows hand oppr ssed.
Though manhoOd's care is on my brow,
Yet can ne'er -orget
When first lisped thy cherished name:
Thou art my mother yet.
! know full many a gloomy hour
Hath brought deep woes to thee
And many cherished hope been wrecked
Upon life's troubled sea;
And few the friends who now remain
To cheer thy humble cot;
Yet, mother, thou art dear to me,
And dear this hallowed spot.
Now let me gaze upon this brow,
Where Time his frost hath flung:
o, mother, remember now
When thou vert fair and young;
And oft in dreams l see that face,
My youthful mother still;
Thy calm blue eye, that holy look,
Thy sweet and quiet smile.
Dear mother, oft thy wandering sou
Hath smiling faces met;
And gentle tones have soothed my fears,
And bid me grief forget
But there's no heart that beats as thine,
Nor voice whose holy spell
Can wake such memories in my soul,
Or its wild tumults quell.
Then gently lean upon this breast,
My own, my mother dear;
And if thou passest to thy rest
Ere time recall me here,
I'll seek thy cold and silent bed,
And think again of thee,
And bless the Hand which spared SO long
That mother dear to me.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-03-12

81 Amt GOING TO DO NOTHING ELsE."-Thers
are certain phrases, that once under way,
take as the saying is, and are all the CO.. Just
now, the expression above is The fashionable re.
ply TO almost every thing that is asked.
Not long since minister stepped into house
so the paper says-and found a lady making
hustle. He ask her rwhat she was making that
bustle forl She said she intended to wear it to
preaching the next Sunday.
'You intend TO wear that hustle to church ask
ed the "man of Israel"
81 don't intend to wear anything else, " replied
the fair one one.
"Well," responded the preacher, 81 should
like 10 see you at church without anything else
on but the bustle."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-03-12

Beside be Is at Greendale tonight, TOO happy IN
his triumph over bis rival 70 think Of quitting
before tomorrow. would prefer, too, il prac-
teal, that his arrest should lake place al Green
dale"
"l shall see 10 that, as the young man has left
the prosecution entirely in my hands. ["
"Goodi Now listen; tomorrow afieT his trial,
mind you, invite, in q quiet and confidential way.
old Talbot, Mr.. Truely, the porson, and Twist,
the booimakor, 10 the spot near the gray rock,
called the 'sEgarPOi,' Simpsons rife is there,
and have il disinlerred in the presence Of these
Witnesses"
"But why these cwiinesses-Twist for insiancel
Had not better procure third person, possess
ing greater weight of characierl
Reginald then explained 10 him his motives for
suggesting the names already mentioned, as also
the course Of action he had assigned 10 himself
in the whole matter.
"YUu understand me now1" concluded he.
"Perfectly," returned Selden, smiling at the
extraordinarily romantic turn Of his friend.--
"Your appearance on that occasion mast operate
fearlully on Simpson"
"Ayel that hourwill repay me for years of suf.
fering. | had thought of dressing for the occa.
sion, as | must have looked that night when he
viewed me by candle light, by the shore olthe La
PLATA, and like the blood bothered Banquo,' Of
soaring the eye-balls' Of ihis'Thaneo Of Cawdor.
But will shake hisnerves without mummery;-
and nOw-good night. Forget not tomorrow,
and folding around him his mantle, he vanished
from the office.
Tomorrow came, and Simpson, nt the suit Of
Thomas Talbot, was arrested as he sat beneath
the same Catawba where, three days before, he
had plotted the destruction Of Hamilton Forbes.
But although he had to give bail for his appear
ance at court, there was nothing elected during
his trial before the magistrate, 10 ruffle his calm
ness for moment; for he assured the Justice and
all present, "lhat the whole Of Toms charge was
the emanalion of brain, naturally fevered at pre-.
sent-a statement which, with all due respect 10
the suffering young gentleman was wholly inca.
pabIe OF proof" And such, too, was the i'm.
preston endeavored 10 be conveyed by the Ian.
guage and demeanor Of Toms father.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-03-12

Decidedly Ht.-Sir,' said pompous per.
sonage, who once undertook to bully an editor,
'do you know that take your paperl" al have
no doubt that you do take it, replied the man of
the Quill, "for several Of my honest subscribers
have been complaining lately about their papers
being stolen in ihe morning.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-03-12

OF In Pittsburgh young man named Drum
acts as ar.keeper in Hotel. An acquaintance,
for whom he was preparing whiskey punch, re.
marked thai he never before understood Shake.
speere's expression about "she pirit-stirriHg
Druml"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-03-12
TrRMs nP ApVFRTISING.

One squate, fourteen lines or less,l three inseT-
tions, 81; every subsequent inseftoh IS cenS.-
Larger ones Ia proportion. A literal discount will
be gwen 10 ihose Sho advertise by the year.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-03-12
Printed and Published BY


TERMS.-fHE CARROLL FREE PREss is publish
sA ever Friday morning al TwO DOLLARS per an
nun, payable in advance, or TWO poLLAEs AND TlF-
TTcENrs il not paid until the end OF the year. No
paper discontinued until al arrearages are paid.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-03-12


Light hsaas and pleassm hcsa vera seuln a.
9feendals, and Mr. Taibot We superzranous ia
aiouing 70 hnoil,0n for pabs asperty. BE sold
his inisndee son-in-las thar nlgho' hs had bean
socustomsd. from bic susly days, % oncountsr va
Fioas degrees Of deespion ycs did he never
mes 20 ennordinnry IN tuposthsms e vas ,hai
person wboss uunas he nov diulikad 70 msndon.
Hs assured Hsmillon's uncle ihaa he vas exce.d.
inely pleased h6bnd nosbeeo hanged fcrulneyand
thar he slways suspected there wus nors sbous
KswSDda than ma the eye. Tom adhearsd 20
bis resolution andIo ihs concl0siOn TO which tho
tlueky thoughl" had led him. Reginald Forbes
having been empowered BY the proper tribunals
10 take possession ofIhs whole ofihe real and Der.
sonal properly oflhs late RObsrt Simpson, pro
sented II, (being chldless HIMSELF 10 his nephew
on condition thai Immediately afier his marriage
with Ella Tslb0s, and once year thereafter, If
possiSlc, he should visit Pono REQ, in eompany
with Ella, who had frequently expressed an ar.
dent desire TO foun an aoquaintance and friend.
ship with Isabella. Reginald himself soon aher
sailed for his adopted home, 10 have mingled,
perhaps, again with his destiny, such sirr;rg
events hs may Hdorn some future tale.
LEX.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-03-12

sen W mary. keuriiig a, tords he Z S.asIs
tsls ell their fears ea1fnnsd; thsy nashcd into
'ae eur yard. sni taking upths sound. echoed
atd 'e-echOed 4 a thousaud times. The panic
injected many s'il rsinaiaing IN the couu. houss,
Who vere unable. from he thronRsd condition of
he doorways, 10 gei on, Gnd he Cries Of sdradl
snd "muriefejl" resouudod IN mad confssion.--
Tae voices of the sheriff and ether oliicsrs of
lhs law, were drowned 10 The F-neral upfoar.--
The JUdes descended from The bench, nd an.
pfaathifg him on whom q momcni hsiera, 6o
sat in j55gmcsi, fOund eli eonfsol over him by
earthly uibonals vas 81 an end. Be had boeh
.ammqaod . appear bsfoso ssssboE ssa agneT
jSdsSl
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-10
LOUISVILLE, KY. SATURDAY, JULY TO- 1s47

message relating to the admission of Texas
was referred TO the Committee ON the Ter.
rlores. The next day that committee re-
ported to the House resolution, 'that the
State of Texas shall be one, and is hereby
declared TO be one, of the United States of
America, and admitted into the Union on
an equal footing with the original States. in
all respects whatever 1t was made the
Order Of the Day for the fifth day after, a,
which time the PreriOus Question was i'm.
media,ely called for and sustained, the Con
stiiuion of the new State having been placed
in the members hands only the day before.
In an hour and forty minutes the thing was
over in the House, the insult to the Consti-
tuition being scarcely aggravated by Sc
cond resolution, giving TO Texas two Rep
resentatives till the census of 1850, without
anything to show that its population is as
great as that Of Delaware, which has but
one OF all days in the three hundred
and sixty five, the final act passed the Sen
ate on the 22d day Of December. whilst a,
Plymouth they were celebrating the land
ing of the pioneers Of freedom in this west
ern world Wonderful was it, that the
hundred and one glorious ghosts of 1920,
on that ninth quarer-century Of the ripen-
ing of the seeds they sowed, did not squeak
and gibber' in the merry hall, 10 the drown
ing of speech and joke, of horn and Gym
bal.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-10
uAOpuDaR H'albneSes.

The habits Of the king Of beasts are
not Of thai noble order which naturalisis
formerly ascribed to him. In the day.
time he will almos, invariably fly from man.
unless attacked, when his courage is that Of
mingled rage and despair. have seen the
lion, suddenly reused from his lair. run off
rs timGly as buck. II is said THAI even
at night they do not like to seize man
from a party, especially il the persons ex-
ercise their voices and that the carcass Of
an antelope, or other game, may be pre-
served untouched by hanging some stiIraps
On a branch near, % that the ironA may
clash together when blown by the wind: q
white handkerchief on The end Of ram
rod IS another receipt for efectins tho same
object. The lion is sssalthy. cunning
brute. never aiiackins unless he has the Cd
vantage, and, relying on hi, vast strength.
feels sure Of the victory. The natives tell
incredible stories Of his sagaci,y, which
would almost make him q reasoning ami
nal. There are vell.auihenlca,ed cases
on record Of lions carrying men away a'
night from The fre-ide, but these are quite
the excepdon-they ere ueesnou. - many
as twenty having been seen in troop
AaAss~,s SsssfA AfSies.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-10

We trust that the length and quaint title of
the following article, will deter none of our rea-
ders from pernsing it. IL is in the very best
manner of the "Opium Eater" and satrizes
with caustic severity. growing fault. 1t was
written with especial reference to the works Of
Walter Savage Lander; a writer by the way,
far less known among us, than from his scholar
ship, acuteness. originality, and eloquence, he
deserves to be.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-10
BX THOMAS DE QUINCY.

As we are all Of us crazy when the wind
sits in some particular quarter, let not Mr.
Lander be angry with ME for suggesting that
he is outrageously crazy upon the one solita.
~ subject of spelling. 1t occurs to me, as
a plausible solution Of his fury on this point,
that perhaps in his earliest school-days, when
it is understood that he was extremely pug
nacious, he may have detested spelling and
like Roberto the Deville) have found i,
more satisfactory to all parties, that when
the presumptuous schoolmaster differed from
him OH the spelling OF word, the question
between them should be settled by stand
up-fght Both parties would have the vic
tory at times: and if, according to Pope.
expression, '.justice ruled the ball, y the
schoolmaster (who is always a villain
would be foored three times out of four
no great matter whether wrong or not upor
the immediate point of spelling discussed
1t is in this way, viz: from the irregular ad
INDICATIONS upon litigated spelling, which
must have arisen under such mode Of in
vestigating the matter, that we may accoun
for Mr.. Landor's being sometimes in tn
right, but too often with regard to lon,
words) egregiously in the wrong. As h
grew stronger and taller, he would be com
ing more and more amongst pOlysyllables
and more and more would be getting tn
upper hand of the schoolmaster; 80 that a
length he would have it all his own way
one round would decide the turn up; am
thencelorwards, his spelling would becom
frightful. Now, myself detested spellin
as mach as all people ought to do, oxcer
Continental compositors, who have extr
fees ior doctoring the lame spelling Of ladie
and gentlemen. But, unhappily, had n
power to thumP the schoolmastsr into cor
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-04
To FARMERS, COUNTRY rERCIIANrs,
AND OTHERS.

treat Reduction al Particularly store.
E'HE subscriber. ord. able TO
q fer at greatly reduced priee.-
5000 yards heavy double Ker-.y Negro
1000 yards plain and striped Linsey clothing
In Store for Fall purchasers:
100 heavy ready made Kefs-y
200 do do do
5000 BoElns large assortment Of eoar.. md n,
Shoes, equal to 3 the market
Complete sets Of Wagon Harness bor--s with Cart
Wagon Hat ness portions
Warranted Ares very superior
Also Wheat Pans What Bags Refrigerator, wadrobs. and
fuBSIrUEE Of different kinds
For ale at Psntsnary very superior Burr
stones, Wagons Days, Carts.
Ihe above are Offered
ehasefs will Do well To call al the
-. street leading TO Mayo's Bridge
"3-n JAS. e. sPoTr-. Ages, Penny
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-04
5000 Grape Roots and Slips

5000 Grape Roots and slips
- ECEINED per ship Iowa, iIom llavre, via
New NorS-seseted France. imported l. Mons Pr
eho native Of France but or years re=den OF VK
MA AM practically acquainted the management
Ga VINEYARD.
The collection consists Of the choice qualities
the Royal Nursery Luxembourg mar Pans ard The
private garden Of Philippe.
The objection consists part Of the following vaneiies
Chadnet Rlanc Champ
Noirsine Clos NougOt
Nnts Garnet Purrundy
Plant &c JUN
Chasfas Rouse
CEassas Blame
Raisn de Poche
Raisin De Danes
Nalaga, Museat MADEIRA ke &c
those who "'h to avi themselves OF opportunity Will
pease cal s0on the paneI month 10 bear
FRUIT this Years
b-Mohs fehOt will purchasers about the
planting and mans sIps For sale BY
SM. ZACHRiSSON
iel5-d3m Chemist and nr,,gi. I, ss IA -,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-04

~ HArf = q - aC-Ns =I-Nf ~ u ~
md GENUINE,
and Retail:
Leek-Large Scotch
Lettuce - White and Green
Head, Eariy CURED India,
Waite and Green Co.'S, Brown
Dutch
Melon-Nutmeg, Green Citron,
Pine App'e
Water Meion-hnest kinds
Nasturi um
Musia .1-NhiIs and Black
IOn.On-White aGd Red
Ora
Peas--Landre rs Extra Early.
Eary May, do Frame, Blue
Pu sina, Dwarf Marrowfai,
Bishops Dwarf Prolific
PepPer-Asorted
Parsuip--Long smooth, French
Sugar
Par.iry-fiue Cured
PumPkn-LarEe Yellow
hhutarb-!or Tarts
Rad-ish-Lozg Scarlet LSas sal
moE' Wits Tulnip, Seafl-t
/ IuTnip, Black Spanish
Saisiy-or Vegetable Oyster
. spinach
Squash--Eails Bunch
Iomaio-LarF- Red ard yellow
I Turu.P--Aasur;ed
Herb and Flower seeds.
WIN. PALMER.
| Ia Do
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-04
GARDEN SEEDS,

NHE subscriber is now in receipt of constant
asdion to h SUPPLY Of Garden SEEDS from the well vp
establishment OF u. Lancrsih Of Pm adeiphta.
These seeds have acquired repula allow. All other, an, 49,
N@tahu 70 be ish a genuine implicitly re- led on
~ 'H NeN ty TIE dreuon Of Nj Iandrstb are sn,U,ly
nom sale By this means the public ear be assured
az from me subscriber arr reliable .o.sbi- IN
and thoe purchasing again vouI eon
sun ,e interest BY supplying themselves with Iandeh s
:. y, s1'se''Def JOHNSTON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-04
SUPERIOR PLANO FORTES.

" vi. l.. hONIAGUE respectfully informs
tho-e who wIh TO pureaic Piano par
ed tn furnish them tn very quality upon
As reasonable terms they be- any
Unioa
The instruments which h offer, for made Of the
niisal BY worknen Of thar Busfa,.-
Nfh regard 10 durability Of z0rkaHAp and
Pianos are narraHsf equal 70 toe country
Lghnss and eht'y Of equality and seenss. Of
tone throughout Harii peearif OF offered
Tor ale by the subscriber Whenever qua -
CURED VIII be Orders fr any Southern
Western states attended to with fidelity Dispatch.
fano- un'd IN the best manner by hand
est notice
w l.. W las constantly for sac OF MUSICAL.
INSTRUMENTS Of every variety Law pre-s;
leehon Of MUSIC embracing all the publications
ts New MUSIC received regularly week Music
WIN l.. MONTAGUE,
Dealer 20 Music and Musical Iastruments,
Syn Of the Col - LyEu.
fe ~ No i6I, Main Street. opposite he Banks
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-04

A RTICHOKE-Green Globe
"A Asplrasus-White Giant
Pole Beans-Large & sna1Lima
snap Belns-Early China, dino
feiow sn Weeks
IN FAIRY Mohawk. do ! moon
DO Refugee or 1910 n
Bert-Elrly Blood. lump rooted
Do DO Vel o. DO co
DO Long Blooi. Msngel wuitzeI
10 White Sl-siln French SUGAR
broculi-wnts and Purple Cape
Cabbage-EaTiy and Lane YORK,
FAIRY and Late Bat e sea Ear
" SuearloaC Large pumhead,
Large Bergen, Flat Duu-..
Dfumkead savoy, Green Curl
cd savoy, Red Dutch
Cau'iA0wsr-Eariy and Late
Celey-White SOLID
Iarrot-Llng Orange, Long Red
and White Pied
CTes~-Cuf!ei OF Pepp-rsrsss
Cucumber-Early Frame, din,
Cluster, Long Green. Long
Prekiy ChsTsiR f-r .-ietling
Cs.a-Early Sugar. 90 Tusearo.
"a, Do Golden Sioux
Endiye-Green Cured
Egg Piant-fuTple
kaie-B.ls CuTled Siberian
Green Curied seotea. Rape or
Co.e
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-04


uNE subscribers. having propristors
sale and disposition Of Dr. Bannngs Body Brace
of Virginia, call public great
value the relief affords Weak Lungs Spine
Of the Heart Dyspepsia, Constipation Piles
public weak and dropping children,
exercise aRd
sranirg shouer brace. The gaiutousy
for two or three diys lady inruoted by DR. Banning
tend TO hnE ihe Brace the City. PRICE, tlO
Bfacs, SIS for the bes'. BOOKS n also be Ind
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing Patent Rights
pheaion tn the subscribers who prepared
and Books IN l2-l n EUsTACG A.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-04
CITY HOTEL,
Kic IN nm d m Al Va.
THIs Now aud laIge establshment was op

'UNHiS new and large establishment was Open
ed by The subscribers the els. list who with the assistance
OF Mt R.ssAr late the onSed and Proprietor
the Farmers. Hotel Fredsreksbug determined
their undivided attention the comfort aud
PATROLS The ouss Is situated tho of city
round lately covered by the noted Old
handsomely provided with furniture entirely with -obef
ard attentive assistants aud and reasonable
NJ the of the partner,
list OF Old friend. and aequananee and year. eip.
.nee In the BoingbTook Hotel Pctoburg Va
supply equivalent for them Stable
well formed and provided under the management Mr. VIM
Weod attached 10 the house. convenient distance and be
ing himself the proprietor arriving
may be assured Of coed attention for them.
JOHN MiNGE 4 SON.
0 Petersburg ntenreneer. National
Washington e. Raleigh aud
raid and Recorder Norfolk Herald and Beacon
Enquirer. warrrnon Flag, viii copy
and send their accounts OF payment do 2s-tf